Regis University ePublications at Regis University
Brown and Gold Archives and Special Collections
3-4-1938 1938 Brown and Gold Vol 20 No 09 March 4, 1938
Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons
Recommended Citation "1938 Brown and Gold Vol 20 No 09 March 4, 1938" (1938). Brown and Gold. 161. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/161
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]. 1888---GOLDEN JUBILEE---1938 GOI!D
z 70
VOL. XX, No.9. REGIS COLLEGE, DENVER, COLORADO MARICH 4, 1938 RECTORTODEDICATESTATIJE . iFAMOUS JESUIT LEADERS OF ST. PATRICK ON MARCH 17 1 On St. Patrick's Day, l\larch 17th, the Very Reverend IN President Robert l\i. Kelley, S. J., will dedicate the new stat~e of that great patron Saint of Ireland. The statue, which 1s DENVER FORI CONVENTION the latest to be added to the grotto, was made possible through the generosity of Mrs. Dona :Madigan of Laramie, Wyoming·. C t" J k It is of concrete and weighs nearly one thousand pounds. Dr. Giesecke I onven lOR a es Council Discusses It is the latest model outdoor ------• .,Place of Former statue made by the Deprato I CHEM'ISTRY G L !Co-op Plan With Statue Company. Ives ecture National Convention Brother Ben has for ye.ars de- I 1Fr. McDonald, S.J. sired a statue of St. Patrick for I Dr. Max Giesecke, a good Over several hundred delega~es CLUBBERS Members of the Student Coun- the grotto, but because of finan- friend of Father Rector, presented from all over the Rocky Mountain cil and Mr. Cunningham, S. J., cial difficulties was unable to p~r- I I an illustrated le.ctur_e on M. exico II, region participated in the Stud- chase one. When Father Darnel HAVE MEETIN'G manager of Campus Store, will Conway, S. J., visited Regis dur- I last Sunday evenmg m the llbrary I ents' Spiritual Leadership Move- meet with Rev. George A. Me- ing the summer, and told Brother The Chemistry Club held a post- before the Regis Library Associa- ment Convention held Saturday Donald, S. J., nationally known Ben that he would like to do poned meeting last 'Thursday eve- tion, students, and friends. Dr. and Sunday in the Lincoln Room protagonist of co-operatives, some something for his old alma mater, ning in the Administration Build- Giesecke has just returned from. of the Shirley Savoy Hotel. It was time Monday to discuss the feasi Brother suggested the need of a ng. The week delay was due to a tour of Mexico during Decem-! highly successful in all respects. bility of turning the store into a statue of Patrick. Three weeks the Mardi Gras of the Sophomores. ber and January. He showed The convention, the largest ot co-operative enterprise. Father later the statue was in the McDonald was one of the le.aders grotto. The highlight of the meeting was numerous and exceptional colored its kind ever to. be held in the a demonstration by Kelly, Waite- slides taken by him of buildings. of the Students' Spiritua~ Leader math and Roth. The three gave Rocky Mountain region, was one ship Convention held in Denver flowers, scenery, people, churches, in a series of nation-wide conven to those assembled an interesting on Saturday and Sunday. example of the analysis of iron and life there in general. He re- tiona sponsored by the Central Mr. Cunningham proposed the Cast For ore, by the potassium permanga- cently presented these pictures be- Office of the Sodality. Other key FR. SHULT, S. J.; plan for conside11ation to the nate method; it was accepted with fore the priests of the Regis com- cities in which the conventions who is in,. charge. Council at a special meeting on a keen interest by all. The theory munity. Miss Mary Coughlin, will be held include Omaha, Ne March 2. Student patronage of Play Being behind the latter is explained by the store has been extremely poor the Law of Molecular Concen- who succeeded Mrs. D. F. Sullivan braska; St. Louis, Missouri; Chi- this year and he felt that, were tration, also called chemical Equi- as president of the Regis Library cago, Illinois; Buffalo, New York; the store a co-operative one, Picked librium. Plans were made for the IAssn. for 1938, presided at the and San Antonio, Texas. The first students would better realize that next meeting on March 31. interesting and instructive lecture. Iconvention was held at Gonzaga it is their store. Also the store DRAMATIC CLUB University in Spokane, Washing has certain assets that cannot be TO GIVE ton. rea.dily turned into c.ash and thus "LET NO MAN" finds its working capital limited. Debaters Prepare For ~~at~e:~:r:h:te ~:sch:~:~ ..uy According to the plan suggest The dramatic club under the opened with a dialog Mass Satur- ed, shares would be sold to students at a fair price after direction of Mr. Hannuer will pre- day morning. The main discus- sent the play "Let No Man" in Inter • Collegr·ate T.r•ttsJ I sions, in which the Regis College present assets were evaluated. Stockholders would receive a re the Little Theatre sometime dur- Irepresentatives played a promi- With . a Dantonic rumbling the tive versus Colorado University nent part, were based on the Ideas ceipt for all purchases made at ing the month of ·April. The play voices of the debate squad mem- .,ega.... - t' lVe. D ates f or_ d e b a t es at ,of th_e former national mee_tings the store. Interest, about two will be given on a Saturday and 1 B ld d F t c 0 ll h th percent, would be paid on all the following Thursday -accordiJ:lg bers have been filling the campus 1 ou__ er an . or ms, w en e held m the summer. The pnmary . f th t k d . pos1bons Wlll be reversed, are purpose of this meeting was to invested money each year, and to the director. a1r or e pas wee s an Wl 11 . continue to do so for some time. pendmg. give more students an opportunity dividents would be divided in Tryouts for the play were held The question for the debates to participate in the conventions. ratio to tne amount invested and On Friday, March 4, and Satur- on Thursday, March 4, for the will be: Resolved that the Na- The Rev. Theo. J. Schulte, s. Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. J. purchases made during the year. men Characters' an.,u on Frl·day, day evening, March 5, practice t•1on.a 1 L a b or R e 1a t•1on B oard J., a member of the high school Action on the plan has been de · t L tt debates were held. On Friday March 6, for t he g1r1 s a ore o should have the power to enforce faculty, and head o:i' the Sodality ferred until a thorough investiga Heights College. '!"he characters Mayer and McMahon argued arbitration in all industrial dis- Union in Denver, was in charge tion of all possibilities has been have not been selected as yet,· the affirmative, witht Miles a_ nd putes. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) Oratorical made. It is felt that after the though some characters are defin- Van Valkenburg on he negatlve. conference with Father McDonald, On Saturday Hallett and Mayer 1------ itely decided on others are as yet PreliminarieS the Council members will be in wide open. composed the affirmative side and B • a better position to decide upon The play by Gertrude Neeland, Kelly_ and Van Valkenburg the the matter. negabve. orniger revolves about .a philosophical- Interviews March 14 minded grandfather who is living A tentative schedule for inter- F _ in the home of divorcees. The collegiate debat~ng has _been ar- . amous GRATIFYING NUMBER T "d R I action centers about a mob scene ranged: The flrst pubhc debate German Prince OF ENTRANTS ll uum ep aces 1 and the disappearance of the will be on April 4, before the (By JOSEPH BORNIGER) · . h t ' Regis Parents Association. The ~IN CONTEST Customary Novena prme1pa1 c arac ers. Last week, Regis College had ~ll parties, but has not at all ful- . . debate will be between Regis l A gratlfymg number of en- Instead of the usual Novena of Rehersals will begin as soon as students. the honor of being host to the fllled them. trants h.ave enlisted for the an- Grace a Triduum of Grace will the cast is completed. Mr. Ban- . . Gennan Prince, Hubertus zu Loe- Now, he continued, since Hitler nuer, who has had extensive dra- On · Apnl 6 a debate Wlll be nual Regis College Oratorical be conducted for the college stu wenstein. Being in opposition to I ~as the power, which he gained matic experience, believes that this held with Denver University be m 1933, he controls all of German contest, the preliminaries of which dents by Father Robison. The will give adequate time to make a I fore the student body. The D.U. the Hitler Regime, he was re- economics. Everything runs are to be held about the 14th of triduum will be held on March 9, olished performance possible. ::;quad will uphold the afirm,ative quested to leave the country. He through government hands. Free March. It will doubtless be re- 10 and 11. p and Regis the negative. On the called by Regis men that the was very active in the German dom of the press does not exist, same day a squad from Regis will winner of last year's Volumnian Centre Party and the catholic as the newspapers are under gov- journey to the Denver campus to ernment control. tilt was James Schl,afly, who is, argue the affirmative of the Youth organization. of course, ineligible for this year's Father Ryan He also stated that religion is Internationals contest. question. For several years he has been very much suppressed. The main Mr. Rossner, S. J., has issued On April 24, there will be a touring the U. S. giving lectures enemy of th e c h urc h es, he said, Speaker a call for more Senior entrants, Elect public debate before the Library on the German situation. is the leader of the neo-pagan who, up until this date, are defin Association: Regis Affirmative His stay in Denver was spon religion, Alfred Rosenberg. At Forum versus Colorado State Negative, sored by the Jewish College of To make the country more self itely in the minority. There Schlafly seems, too, to be a derth of The second meeting of the and on April 29, Regis Affirma- Educ.ation, B'nai B'rith. sufficient, the people are urged to At its meeting on February 12, Juniors on the roster. It is still Catholic Layman's Forum will be His main conversation concern- keep everything that might be the International Relations Club held at the Knights of Columbus ed conditions in Germany. He used again, even if simply to feed possible to enter. The ~aper is to elected James Schlafly, a sopho Hall on the evening of March 8. CHORAL CLUB began with the downfall of the the chicken and hogs. The prince be original, on any subJect, and is more, to the office of president, 'l'he Rev. William D. Ryan, S. J., Empire in 1918. The building of also discussed some of the latest not to exceed ten minutes in and William Brady, a junior, to will head the discussion, which SINGS FOR the new governrnl!nt was not ac- happenings in Europe. He spoke length. . the office of secretary. President will be on the "Proof of the cording to the will of the people, of the situation in Austria. In The present llst of contestants Schlafly said that the organization Existence of God." COLLEGE PARENTS but a few years afterwards Ger-~ regard to Hitler's change of his Is as follo~s: w_. Brady, McKen- hopes to sponsor in the near fu The Forum plans to meet bi- The Regis College Parents As- many's economical conditions rose army generals he said, that the na, Curbs, Bnttan, Connors, ture a lecture by a prominent weekly .and discuss problems sociation will meet Monday even again. During the gre.at infla- army w.as the only opposing party Schierburg, D. McMahon, Van authority on some international which confront the Catholic lay- ing, March 8. The College Choral tion of 1923, a shortness of food in Germany. Of course, if Hitler Valkenburg, Kelly, T. . Brady, topic, which will be open' to the supply was very much noticed. wants to keep his supremacy in Wurtzebach, Hallett, Mlles, P. general public. man in explaining his faith to IClub will fnake its initial appear Carr, Zarlengo, R. Carroll, May- otht>rs. A number of practical ance under the direction of Rev. Thousands of people died of star- a dictatorial way, he had to take nihan, Mayer Piccoli, Conqoy, William B r a d y and Joseph lectures have been arranged fori Andrew Dimichino, S. J., at the vation, many political parties advantage under his control. McGuire, Reinert, Hamburger, F. Borniger led the discussion at the were formed, but with no success. His final statement was, that Murphy and Foley. meeting held on Thursday, March future meetings. Raber Taylor, meeting. The group has been Although no definite date has an alumnus, spoke at the first practicing faithfully for the past The people needed a party which IEurope looks very much like war, been set for the final contest, it 3. Brady opened the discussion meeting on "The Nature of Truth." several weeks and will present .a was able to make promises. Here, but when it starts, and how it will probably be held on approx on the Sino-Japanese situation The discussion was well attended, well-rounded program, including Hitler took his ch,ance. At first, I will change the map of Europe imately the 8th of April. It will, in by airing his views. Then Joseph he tried in vain, but later received!' can not be answered and is a all probability, be an intensely in- Borniger commented on Der and many prominent laymen were the College song, "Vive Regis!" teresting affair, because several in attendance a's well as a group and "Romance," two compositions aid from the Capitalists and question to be decided upon in contestants have expressed quite Fuerher's latest moves, which ot Regis students. of the director. Junkers. He made promises to the future. a bit of confidence. naturally led to heated discussion. ,. ------~------~------
M a r ch 4, 1938 Page Two THE BROWN AND GOLD
Member of Rocky Mountain Intergollegiate Press Association. EGIS Edi tor ······-···-·------···-··········-···---·--·····-···Paul Carr Associate Editor ---·--·------·------.. John Marshall . Sports Editor ------·-·--·------Lynn Mote 1 News Editors ------.Robert Gray, Joseph Harrington, REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERT ISING B'r James Schlaf!y OGUES National AdverJising Service, Inc. Editorial Writer ------·------Paul Hallett R Columnists -Ernest Marranzino, Dudley Taylor, John w'ii- (By STEWART) . By Buck Burke College Publisf.ers Repres.•tatlrJe son, Robert Stewart, Paul Miles, Edward Wurtzebach. h d't Seen slumming at the .savoy 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. 1 CHICAGO • BOSTON • SAN FRANCISCO Starr Artist ------·--·- --·-- Ted Phillips The fellow, whose face is wracked with pain w en. ere Shemus Moynihan trymg to \.os ANGELES • PORTLAND SEATTLE BUSINESS STAFF it mentioned, who cringes at the mere thought of the mstall- · t. t.he "swing" band to play "My Published by the students of Regis College and 8 s· es M age Ch 1 s ith ment plan, who beams with joy when he extracts the. 1ast ge d' , issued on the first and third Friday of each month u m s an r ------·--·--·------ar es m ·1· · lf Wild Irish Rose," and succee mg · Assistants ------.....Gilbert Hesse, stanley Hall, Franklin penny from an aged pocketbook, is hum1 1Uy 1tse . "Whe from October to June. Subscription rate, $1.50 per Murphy, Michael Mullin, Glenn Kulp h l t S d (The boys swung n Wm. Hilbert 1 When questioned on his high sc oo career a acre ·. · · Smiling" for good year. Circulation Manager ------·-··------Marc Campbell Heart he admitted nothing The mention of women brought Insh Eyes are h d Entered as second-class matter November 8 Assistant ------·-·------·-.:...... - John N. Daly a defensive' "Hmmm." So to ·get _ . measure, like Irish eyes a ne~er 1920 at the Post Office at Denver, Colorado, unde~ REPORTERS any information at all we went Iimpor t an t pos t s IS· tha t 0 f ,asso - been swung b e fore) · · · Nick. the Act of March 3, 1879. & G ld t D ce date With News: John Carter, Joseph Harrington, Bernard Magor, to different sources of authority. ciate-editor of the Brown ° · Carter's Sodali Y an Acceptance for mailing at special rate of post- James Moymhan, John Murdock, James Schlafly, \ . H b t th Mace & Mitre th an Slug Sundell age provided for in Section 1103, Act. of Oct. 3, 1917, Joseph Ryan, Louis Porter, James Dorsey, Wil- John, on a recent football tnp e e1 ongs 0 e ' ano er m · · .' . authorized Dec. 1, . liam Brady, Walter Butts, Francis Jacob_s. t f th Southwestern states the 'R' club, and the Press Club. and Dutch McGmre m a corner 1920 o one o e , t · Wilson Member of Colorado Division Interscholastic Features ...... _ ...... John Aasterud, . Donald McMahon ; tormented the rest of the team Not content with his labors a -alone . .. John n ~ e . Press Association. Sports: Robert C'arroll, John Connors, Alvin Roberts. 1 f th d F th Regis, Marsh manages to help mental slumming With hterally 1 ~======~======~- --- - j byto fourove o'clocko e inawn. the morningrom reehe his mother in running a floral dozens of Loretto ga1 s · · · L ~- · 1 · t h · · h H • t d · for an A B st ss trying to teach Dnp Alert Catholics pleasures o f soc1ety to earn JUS w at lS m insisted upon waking everyone to s op. e s s u ymg · ·• gree rau h is own soul. I enjoy the sight. There was some with a major in English. Kildare the proper forms of ~peech If one of your non-Catholic friends should He hears others say something,· and w1th· : rumor that John stayed up one At the present wn·t· mg our de - m· front of a lady .· · · VIc He-'t say to you ''Why do you g o to Church Sun scar cely a thought, r epeats it· he lear~s the night to be in at the start of the tectives ,are still out, and though bert, a popular ~x-, m a ~ew sub\ ' I · h h' ·n on his educatwn-e . d ay morning 1' ' ''Why do you say prayers ''sma rt'' things to say and says them -and show. they have several hot bps, ave c as mg I . at least twice a day 1" " What does the littl· e else. He. thus bmlds· up an artlf1c1al'· · · Behind his compl,acent manner been unable to secure any d ef' mi ' t e · · · Some exclusive couples. . dane- . · · · · t · uietly in the proJectwn room. Catholic Church think about divorce ?" p ersonality and bunes h1S real personahty the quiet Junior. hides a capacity proof of the casanovamc ven ures mg q ? " What 's wrong with birth-controH " or any under a landslide of inconsequentials. for work that would have amazed of the dawn-lover. Most prom- Floor too crowded · of a hundred other questions, would you be To say the modern deliberately avoids Carlyle himself; he spends his Iinent among the names advanced And PhooeY to that Date a ble to answer their queries 1 These are ap truth is, in a sense, a fallacy; .h e does nothing I spare hours at school-when not is a certain little lady .at Loretto, Bureau . . . Berry and Porter, p arently very simple questions, but do you d eliberately, because he is incapable of delib- i playing football-clerking in the I(and here's the tip, ssh, she grad- true Regis men, did all right, for yourself know adequate answers ? eration. Campus Store. Among his more uated from Sacred Heart, too). themselves, "Rat" Sweeney had a A g r eat amount of our knowledge is lie escap es reality with the ideal world of smirk on his face, and yours truly · acquired from hearsay. We hear our pro the movies or sports, or the splintered crock- I got a beauty-with reservations, f essors or a friend say something is right or ery of theorists. The intellectual, (how we ceive it through four long years. but some of the boys h a d a 10 t 0 f wrong and w e subconsciously accept the abuse words ! ) sins as badly as the shop girl: '1.'Q an unanswerable question fun playing tit-tat-toe on the table sta t em ent as a f act. But do we know " the a Durant or a Dewey, without bothering ;to I In Freshman · · ' We will have covers. One prominent journalist why" of the thin g~ It has been truly said use his reason, expounds a wild theory, p ~ o- ' no interruptions. gallantly gave his gal friend to ye that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. fessors acc.ept it without question because the I Sophomore · · · That has no bear- olde generalissimo, Cito, and then N ever is that fact more surely emphasized theorist is a ' '.name,'' the student swallows 1::~~~~~[i{d~~fj!Z!,!~~~~ · ing on the subJ'ect. got another. A f as t worker· ' we than in r egard to r eligion. We. spend long whole the doses of it administered by the p~ o- Junior · · · Ahead of the matter. intend to worm the secret of his hours learning the laws of mathematics or the fessors, without botherinrr to chew it. Then Paean to Nye Ask me that again in about prowess from him . ~ Oh! bless the U. S. government, a k · p r inciples of a ccounting, but somehow our the student attemp~s t.o put it into pracice, Oh! bless the handout system; wee · Minute meditations · ·· If religion and philosophy classes just aren't and wonders why hfe lS so muddled! I M NYA h k h Senior · · · Suppose you answer Edgeworth Berry, that grand old important. In a v ery f ew years we will not Thomas a K empis, or Groote, if you prefer, Y th c ec s come eac that for us yourself. man of Regis, would put that 'd " N f l k b t mon - -Fordham Ram. . he d h ld h ave friends and professors who are absolute once sa1 , o m an c!ln sa e y spea , u '! The treasury won't miss them. hair tonic on his a e wou ly in accord w ith our r eligious views. W e the m an who loves s1lence. '' How m any look better . (We looked up the w ill ent er into a w orld tha t d islikes a nd fea rs safe speakers ar e ther e today according to B. t NYA h d Timely · • libel laws and you can't sue.) · o u as rna e me warm I "Beastly weather, what?" t h e Catholic ·Church. When that time comes t h· a t ax10m 1 · • -~ Success Story . . . Old alumni A t 11 11 f tl . . l . lf' h To FDR's grand scheme; "R.athaw! Raining cats and will we be prep ared to defend ou r fa ith~ c ua y a o us IS p am se lS n ess. It pays the taxes on my butts dogs." played their alma .mammy at St. The intellectu al is afraid to face facts b ecau se Joe., and beat them by a score of Let us be intellectual Catholics, keenly . h d · And on my gasoline. I "Righto• , and look at the poodles alert to condemning controversy and capable t h ey nng t prove his tin go s m error; the 34-19. soon, reports by For d that · d' 'd l · f 'd t f f t b in the street."-U. S. F. Foghorn. of defending . our faith. Let us pray that average m lVl ua lS a ra1 o ace ac s e- So bless the U. S. government! i Bucket Ford made t wenty-one h f bl Catholic leaders may come from our own C"ause t ey are uncom orta e. So bless the handout system! R points ·, reports by Piccoli, that student body to propagate the faith and guide My NYA checks come each emors~ Swish Piccoli made twenty-nine other Christians to their ultimate goal. ;, month- IThey wmce and groan, those hap- I points. Two days later, F rosh Meet a Great Man less souls k \V e suggest, that in orjler to learn the The trezrsury won't miss them. t h spurned their vs. Sophs. Bucket Ford rna es 0 "why" of the Catholic outlook on modern All of us can more or less accept cen!'\ure From St. Helena. W books for a point after twenty-three tries. problems, every Regis studen t should attend h ' h ' I other goals; Swish Piccoli only one point be- thP open forum hel
of the whole world, from the lowest point of degradation to pinnacle J type of girl as the moClern boy meets, they would probably have J' your feelings I am buying : ~s .Jacobs, American tourist in h eig· ht s, ever b e f ore und reame d o f . W omen were no 1onger i acte d m· the same way as the young men of today are acting. Were beautiful· orange' tie for you-you y ansk · · · Kenny . Rod riguez,· A looked upon as mere slaves, and inferior to man, but were rever- (COntinued on Page 4, coL S) ·t St · , an at Regts · · · Buck Burke I j may wear ~ on . Patnck s day. man writing-the end. ' -- KELLEYMEN TAKE DOUBLEHEADER Tbru the Mike THE BROWN AND GOLD ' SCORE IMPRESSIVE WINS --· OVER ADAMS STATE TEACHERS By JOHN CONNORS 5 The Regis Rangers snapped out of their cage lethargy February 25 and 26, as they scored two impressive victories over a hard-fighting Alamosa State Teacher's squad, by margins of 45 to 39 and 43 to 36, respectively. Plans are now being'' pushed SPORTS With a close 30 to 28 win over the Pueblo Junior College through for the annual student Page Three March 4, 1938 and a loss to the Colorado School of Mines to their credit in body smoker to be held on April ------their last two games, the Rangers 28 (tentative). The idea of stag gave local fans something to cheer to 7 points in the final minutes Juniors Win about, by displaying their best of the game. The final score was ing a worthwhile program for the Basketball Five Ends 43 to 36, Regis. home floor performance since the busineesmen of Denver and pros Shylock Gets His Flesh pective college students is one Title Tilt American Beauty contest of Jan- "Shylock" Galligan got his that every Regis man should b.ack. Season .With Win uary 31. pound of flesh with vengeance From Frosh I The first game between the Saturday evening, as he turned in Again the phrase "school spirit" (By John Oonnors) pops into view and the quips Mud Sweeney's Mudders living Denverites and the Alamosans was a sparkling offensive and de Paced by Joe Schmitz who Massar on the front lines, the Jay an "eye for an eye" struggle un- fensive game. His pivot shot "shift your weight to your feet," II up to advance dope came through scored 18 points, the Rangers cees played for the breaks and "it's your baby" etc., challenge to trounce the Frosh Casaba 1 til the latter part of the first clicked with regularity as he
lj half, when Regis pulled out into garnered 14 pq,ints, while his bril us. The cooperation of every I squad 18-5, and win the right to wrote triumphant "finis" to their took them when the opportunity a nine-point advantage, to lead liant guarding of Thompson, big- student will put the affair over. play the Soph Boarders for the .1938 basketball season, Saturday I. presented itself. Regis, meanwhile, The fact that no admission is to school championship in a game night, as they defeated the Pueblo j ~issed many shots and threw a 26 to 17 at halftime. Following gun in the Alamosa drive, was the rest period Adams State, with one of the reasons for the Regis be charged rings up a new cur- played Friday at the gym. The Junior College, 46 to 41, in a game Ifew ragged passes th.at kept the tain on Regis activities. Sophomores entered the finals by Thompson and Lanier on the I triumph. Cella, however, scintil played at the Regis Gym. ! game on edge. Schmitz garnered front scoring lines, came back to lated the Ranger offense with 15 As usual, talent will be drawn sweeping all of their games with . h came !·ten points, however, to keep the Th P bl I d 1 outpoint the Kelleymen 22 to 19 points, as well as playing a good from the student body. It isn't the Frosh in the two-team Board e ue o n Ians, w o . f , Rangers in the running and the . in thE! final half, cutting the floor game. Schmitz, Hall, Me- very interesting to see a couple er league. t o D enver see kmg revenge or a / . . half ended 24-21. Ranger lead to two points at one Mahon, and Hyland repeated previOus loss to Regis, gave the ' of boys go thirty seconds and The playoff for the school 1 period in the ball game. The 1 their first night performances. Brown and Gold plenty of trouble The Puebloans stepped into a then spend two or three rounds ! championship promises to be · a I Brown and Gold then shifted into Particularly noticeable in the seeing if they can stick their ding-dong battle. The BoaTders durin the first half, but in the !•two point lead as the final period nigh gear, and ' won handily 45 to Regis p~ay of Friday and Satur- tongues out far enough to touch use a fast-br<:!aking style of play g !opened, but the Rangers quickly final half the Rangers outscored Iovercame this deficit and forged 39. day was the improved coordinated their shoe laces. Fellows inter- and a man-for-man defense, offensive and defensive work of the visitors 21 to 17 for the vic- ahead. At this juncture of the Thompson Stars ested in the art of self-defense while the Daydogs depend on the Rangers over their past two tory margin. game, Moore, Kuntz, and Massar Thompson, center, and ·Lanier, shou1d begin now to get in shape. power under the basket, clever games. With Cella and Schmitz, forward, led the Alamosa scorers Don't wait for some one to come ball-handling, and a set defense. The Indian offense was more were ejected, in that order, for forwards, Galligan, center, and personal foul offenses and the With 17 and 10 tallies, respective around and coax you to train. The Carroll Hailers will have a Hyland, Hall, and McMahon, alert than the Ranger as the game ' Indian attack weakened. The boys ly. Thompson, besides topping College men should be able to eat squad of seven men, Franklin guards ,the Brown and Gold five opened, and Regis could not pile Ifrom the crest of the west be the players in point-making, Fri without having a nursemaid to Murphy, Bernie Strauss, Peter 1 was able to work successfully, up any sizeable lead. With Firth, gan to click in the same manner day evening, was the central hold the spoon. Feeney, Jim Schlafly, Leo Delacy, both with regard to their scoring Radakovick, Moore, Seymour, and that enabled them to beat Adams figure of, the Alamosa attack, Vern Gau, and Frank Mayer. and guarding game. Sunderland, State and won 46-41. ·, and gave one of the best perform To have or not to have a col- Mayer's appearance, however, ~e Rodriguez, and Welsh gave · good Individual star performers on ances of field-goal tossing, dis leg e baseball team is a question 1 on the condition of an m- playing exhibitions during their ~ends played by any opposing player at ,both teams were numerous which tenure in the games, also. t hat is now facing Regis College. JUred foot. ff th the Regis Gym this year. . 1 In the league play o , e Ikept the game on even terms for Men's Club See Game Are there enough students mter- 1 Blue Haze the most part. Bob Radakovich, ested in la in the game for / Juniors, ~ed by Mike Carroll, Paul Cella, whose greatest claim The Regis Men's Club turned . ~ y g poured eighteen points through Moore, and Massar of Pueblo to fame is his own basketball out in large numbers Satur which Regis teams_ of old were the hoop in the allotted twenty turned in good exhibitions of cage prowess (and not to the fact that day night to swell the attendance justly famous? A glimpse through . t . t Costs Regis play, Massar leading the Indian · minutes, or approxima e 1y a pom he is a brother to the Regis High to some 500 people for the game. .. the student body roster shows us • Th F h f d to scoring w i t h 12 points. The 1 a minute. e ros , orce sharpshooter), led the Rangers On Friday night a crowd of 200 .u Roberts and Tom Masterson ld hit 'Puebloans handled the ball in a - t p fire from long range, cou with 11 points. However, the was on hand to witness the con who played ~e game a _ r~p. but two field goals. The Sweeney Men $7,120 .ca pable manner, and their shot- general all-around floor play of test. I making was above average. T . J . McMahon, Joe ~chmitz, Jim\ men used their height to advant Only Small 1 Schmitz, Hyland, Galligan, Hall, During the halftime period Sat Carroll, "Mutt" Martm and a h?st age under the basket, missing Joe Schmitz, formerly a Ca and McMahon, as well as that urday evening, Coach Mal Fiese of others have been cavor~mg Ienough "cripples". to have doubled Percentage Goes l thedral High star basketeer, util of Cella, was the chief cause of 1 presented the 1937 football awards around Denver sandlots smce the score. C.arroll was high To Campus Store ized all his point-making ability the Ranger win. j to the various gridsters of Regis grade-school days. Why not get I scorer with seven points. Conboy as he netted six field goals and Rangers Find Range Colleg: :Vh~ merited that honor together and start tossing the old led the Firstyearites with three. If the average Regis man quit six free throws for eighteen tal On Saturday night, the ALa- and distmction. pill around. THE BOX SCORE: smoking he would save approx- lies. It was the best offensive mosan's fast-breaking offense be- The box scores of the Alamosa- d F power that Joe has shown in his Softball, too, comes into prom- Frosh (5) imately 13.6 cents per ay. or college days. C e 11 a, Galligan, gan to click in the opening Regis games: inence now that the Colorado sun G F P the average smoker consumes Sunderland, McMahon, Hyland, moments of the contest, and the visitors were out in front 9-4 Friday Night is shining. An intra-mural league Piccoli, f ...... 0 0 0 I ninety eight-hundredths packs p~r and Hall played good defensive will probably bring out some of McKenna, f ...... 0 0 with about five minutes of the ~I day in a ~utile _eff~rt to coat his games that aided in the Regia REGIS (45) I ADAMS STATE the college's established stars. Conboy, f ...... 1 1 battle as history. The Rangers Players G. F.P. (39) innards w1th mcotme. Fourteen win. Cella f ...... 5 1 21 Players G.F.P. Willie Ford and Jackie Cella's Foley, f ...... 1 0 then hit the hoop for seven Schmitz f .. 4 1 2 Lanier f .. 4 2 4 I Regis smokers were interviewed "Red" McMahon ended his col· Hyland f ... 2 0 0 Biggs f . o 0 0 brother are two of the better- Baum, c ...... 0 0 ~ straight markers to take an 11 Galligan c 3 1 3 Padoven f 2 4 2 0 as regards to their part in manu- lege basketball playing days, Sat- to 9 advantage, the two quintets S'dland c 0 0 11Th'pson c 7 3 2 known men who spend summer Ford, g ...... 0 0 Hall g ...... 2 2 2 Swift g . 0 1 2 urday night, with his usual fine finally tying up at 14 to 14. From McMahon g 3 2 4 Hinton g 0 0 1 nights in Denver parks servi~g Masterson, g ...... 0 0 0 facturing that dense blue haze that game. Throughout the season Mc- Kirby g ... 1 1 2 "mush balls" up to would-be-hit- Totals ...... 2 1 this point in the ball game until 2 envelopes the fair portals of this Mahon has been a key member midway in the second half the Totals ... -19 7 141 Totals . 14 11 13 ters. As is usual in pre-season Juniors (lS) institution of higher ( ?) learning, of the Regis defense while his predictions, the Juniors stand out G F Kelley attack reached its perfec- Referees-Lang and Rotten. P with the results shown above. It pffensive playing has been above tion. With an airtight defense as championship favorites. Sweeney, f . ~ ...... 1 0 0 is a hi h-class cloud of smoke par. His of Saturday Night Hickey, f ...... 1 0 I brillia~t gu~rding that was harder to penetrate tb.an 0 g ~eymour and Firth m Satur- the Fordham forward wall, and At Other Schools They Roll Them. Carroll, f ...... 3 1 though; for among the :ourteen, pay's c;ntest kept the two big REGIS (43) ADAMS ST. (36) 21 an offense that sent the Re·gis Pla'Yers .G .. F.P Players G.F.P. 0 five smoke fifteen-cent Cigarettes, guns of the Indian offense in Cella f ...... 6 3 4 Lanier f ... 2 3 1 Thirty-two students at the Uni- ~~~~~: ~-··.·. ·. : ::: ::·.·.·.·.·. ·. : :: :: ::::~ ~ 1 score rising faster than the na Schmitz f ... 3 1 3 Padoven f 5 0 4 versity of Nebraska are working eight smoke fourteen-cent fags, check. S'ndland c 0 0 2 Biggs f ...... 0 1 1 1 0 tional debt ,the Denverites regis Galligan c 6 2 2 Th'pson c 0 2 1 their way through school b?' Nelson, g · · ·· · · ·· ··· ·· ·········~ 0 not a one uses ten-cent weeds and In a preliminary game, the Welch f ...... 1 0 1 Swift g ...... 1 1 4 tered 23 points while limiting Hall g ...... 1 0 2 Hinton g ... 1 0 0 scraping bones of pre-historic aru-1 Roberts, g ...... 8 2 ~ only one uses rollings. The cloud Junior Day Students won the 1938 Coach White's proteges to 6 tal McMahon g 1 1 1 Kirby g ...... 5 1 3 mals for the university· museum. Totals ...... Hyland g ... 0 0 1 · d b this fourteen alone costs ; ~:Utra-mural c a g e championship lies, to lead 37 to 20 with some Rodriq'z g 0 0 0 raise Y with a decisive 17 to 4 win over 13 30 I ten minutes to play. Here, Coach Totals ....~is-7 16 Totals 14 8 14 them a grand total of $ · for the Boarders. Bob Nelson topped Kelley substituted freely and the . Referees-Lang and Rotten. one week. One out of these four- the scorers with 8 points while De Adamsmen sliced the Ranger lead Half score-Regis 23, Adams St. 16 . teen spends 99 cents a week or lLacy garnered the only tallies the As Seen From the $3.69 a month, or $47.52 for one Boarders made. Carroll and Col year's bill for cigarettes for one \lins alse played well for the Day COACH'S CORNER smoker. Multiply that amount by Students. By MAL FIESE Ithe number of smokers here at A crowd of 300 people was on Courageous Cops Capture ______:.:.__:_=~--===-==~:~-:::-~~:;\Regis (roughly 150) and the yearly hand to see the Rangers usher out t d y the Brown and Gold squad turned bill for cigarette's here at Regis their 1938 season. Many of the Last Friday and Sa ur at, king its series with Adams State\would make the grand total of $7,- Regis Men's Club members were . d performances, a ' t f h Killer Klien Qurckly m two goo· an easy and e ff'ICI ·ent manner. After our request th· t or 128.00 (Seven thousand one-11 un-· on hand as well as a number of LI'ke a flash the copper drew his tume, was wearing a holster and Teachers In S turday evening contest, abou Ir Y· dred and twenty-eight do ars m outside students. d b an unloaded gun. It happened student o d Y support of the Everybodya deplores the lack o f spin· ·t • case you can't read figures. ) · Add The box scores of the two gun. His opponent's gun clattere that a robbery had been commit five students showed up. the student body availed itself of the on to this the increase which most games follow: to the sidewalk, but its desperate ted in the neighborhood and the yet only twenty per cent R ngers perform so creditably. college men make in the summer owner reached to pick it up; his ~f police 'were on the lookout for the free to, ewa: there one hundred _for the and you have almost enough to REGLS companion blanched, back. opportu~ity se~lu~ stro~~ IPUE!o1~L4gi;;IOR d~ew culprits who had escaped in a The Regis Mens ll pleased with the exhibition and 1\ run a factory. Player G.F.P. Pla_Yer G.F.P. The man in the blue umorm took black sedan. The Klien-Doyle They were we C h 11 b 0 ut Cella f .. . 2 3 41D. Firth f 1 3 1 . t b battle Saturday game. . t ing out for the Pueblo J. · game. The Campus S op se s a Schmitz ·r 6 6 3 Seymour f 1 1 1 aim. It was gomg o e a conveyance was a black sedan. expressed their feelmg by ur~ th t there. were more coeds from I seven and a half cartons a week ! Galligan c 2 4 3 Massar c 5 2 4 to the death! The officer, in a cruiser, stopped Too, it was interesting to not~cetha: there were boys from Regis.\ or seventy five packs. Two out l~~~rl~nd .~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~e~~~?i~ ~ ~ ~ t "It isn't loaded," assured Fred them, and noticing Klien's cos Loretto Heights at our ga~e : g spirit is primarily an individual! of every three are fifteen cent I~m.'~~~o~ g ~ g 31Moor:; g g. 3 2 4 die the Gyp Doyle, handing his tume, asked him to get out. Not Change this situation; deve opm \cigarettes while ten cent cigar- fo'h':,t;on .. ~ 5 6 gun to the policeman, while his wishing to be accused of carry problem. . h 0 ols have started spring practice. As yet, ettes sell very slowly. ~b~ut I Totals 151615/ Totals ... 15 11 19 buddy, Killer Klien, nodded as- ing concealed weapons, Klien Our neighbormg sc ring workouts We want and 1seven packs have been sold m che' sent. passed his gun to Doyle. The have not set a period for tou:f stphe squad does ~ot want it, ourljlast one and one half months. If Referees: Lang & Hotton. we . session bu I . t R . bo ht his "That," replied the still badly suspicious policeman noticed the need a good sprmg . ' if you really want a good sprmg 1 every man out a egrs ug DAY STUDENTS 1 BOARDERS frightened minion of the law, "is empty holster, and asked Doyle efforts will be in vam. Mkenno,wn to the athletic department. Icigarettes at the Campus Shop Player G F.P. Player G.F.P. t t h t , nts h d d d Carroll r ...... 2 ·o o IDe Lacy f 2 0 1 a swell way o ge s o · . to get out. In doing so Fred session make your wa •t behooves one to get out and work I they would sell one un re an Hickey f .. 1 1 o !Gau f ··· ········ o o 3 It all happened when Khen and knocked the gun off the seat and Th·s season of the year I h s and the track equip- 1 five cartons a week. Seven and Collins c .. 1 1 11Schlaf!y c o 0 1 I . ·ght The s ower \ . Nelson g ... 4 o o !Straus g ... 0 0 1 Doyle were returning from a cos- on the sidewalk. ff the excess Winter wei . t to work out these afternoons. one half is not a very high per Roberts g ... o o 11McGee g ·- o o 3 tume ball at Loretto Heights Col- Fortunately the two adventur ~ent are available to all who -~~~ Five intend to keep pace with : centage of one hundred and five! lSweeny g ~ ~ ~~ 2 o 9 lege. Klien was dressed as a ers brought the affair to an im It 1o oks as though theirthe LI actlvi . •t y, they don't seem to intend I\ The campus shop thshould t have Totals ...... 8 2 21 Totals ... cowboy, and, as part of his cos- mediate and happy conclusion. Big seven. From more support than a . Referee: Latta. the "Little" class. staying in the March 4, 1938 Page Four THE BROWN AND GOLD
~ ~------1 STUDENT Student Life- 1CAUSERIES DU LUNDI i Opticians Swigert Bros. Optical Co. Optometrists (Continued from Page 2) (Continued from Page 2) COUNCIL enough to keep grass from grow the boys of today to meet girls like our mothers, their conduct, : ing on the rails." would of necessity, be different. \ MINUTES "The cars on this line are so I do not mean here to generalize, and do not mean to say that 1550 California KEystone 7651 old they're held together by their every girl of today is morally bad. Far from it . . Today, as \ '-~::::.:.__:====------· Meeting of February 25, 1938. dirt coating." • President Clark called the m eet- "Why are we going so slow, in every .age we have girls who are good, clean, upright . . ·I ,....------1 but the point here is that today we have far too large a percentage \ "SUCCESS IS FOUNDED ON TRUST" ing to order. Minutes of the Mama? Is the train afraid of of girls, who are not good, who are not clean .and who are not S t previous meeting were read and losing its balance?" upright. For Dependable Drugs- top a approved. "These trains must have free A bill was presented for $3.56 wheeling. The wheels are free to If the situation is to be changed for the future generation, I BURGRAF PHARMACY due Allan Lutz for a lost hat. A do whatever they want." and changed it must be, the change must come but from one place I Lowell Blvd. 1 4901 motion was made, seconded, and ... it must come from the home. Our Fathers and Mothers of to- L------' passed, authorizing R. Carroll, day and tomorrow, hold within their hands the possibilities and the treasurer, to reimburse Mr. Lutz. An Example of probabilities of the human race. Its face and destiny depend upon A motion was made that the Superb Indifference the way that they mold it . .. and mold it they will, either into a Council appoint t w o student A college s t u d e n t a r o s e beautiful and glorious shape or into something ugly and hideous. body members to serve on the from his table in a swanky din In other words, if either the girls or the boys of the future, are Chocolates athletic board. It was seconded ing room and walked to the door. ever to be morally str.aight, they must be raised straight, for truly and passed. John Connors and He watJ passing the house detec one thing is certain, "The child is father of the man." Lynn Mote were delega t ed to take tive at the entrance when a sil Charles Brittan. 80c pound places at the next board meeting. vered sugar bowl dropped from his There Is Nothing Finer A discussion was held concern bulging coat. The guest calmly ing a Student Body Smoker. glanced at the officer and turned In Our Tea Room-The Choicest of Foods with polite annoyance toward the April 28 was voted as tentative PATRONIZE THE CAMPUS SHOP CATERERS TO FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES date. A motion was made that other diners. "Ruffians," he the Student Council bear the ex queried, "who threw that?" Then 1512 CURTIS STREET DENVER, COLORADO pense of the affair. It was he walked out . IT'S YOUR STORE seconded and passed. R . Carroll -The Springhillian. was appointed chairman. Meeting adjourned. An English professor at South ern Methodist university gets a Meeting of March 3, 1938 laugh out of all this publicity President Clark called the meet about $15,000- a - year football ing to order. The minutes of the coaches and emphasis on the "win last meeting of the student coun or else" policy. cil were read .and approved. Y e.ars ago he was a football The financial report showed a coach himself at Southwestern balance of $83.55 in the treasury. university in Georgetown, Texas. Barry Currigan was accepted as "My Southwestern team was one freshman representative. of the strongest in the state," he Mr. Cunningham, S. J ., pre related. "One day the president sented .a plan to place the Campus of Southwestern and ·I were Shop on a cooperative basis. strolling across the campus. Methods, possibilities, and reports "Our football t eam is doing well of student cooperatives were dis this season, isn't it ," the pres cussed. Action was deferred un ident r emarked. til after a m eeting with Fr. "Yes it is making a fair r ec George A. McDonald, S. J ., of the ord," I replied. Queen's Work, an authority on "By the way," commented the school cooperatives. preside.1t, "who is the coach this Meeting adjourned. y ear?"
"Ah wins." Convention- "What you got?" "Three aces." (Continued from Page One) "No, you don't." of all arangements for the con "What you got?" vention. Prominent Speakers "P air of aces and a razor." Among the s p e a k e r s were "You wins all right. How F a ther Daniel A. Lord S. J ., the comes you all so lucky?" editor of the Queens Work and - Loyola News. the outstanding leader of the sodality; Father J. Roger Lyons, A Cap for every head S. J ., a famous authority on Customs Official, holding a bot-
Atheistic Communism, and a di tle of rye in his hand . . . 1 r ector of the Student Spiritual "I thought you said you had I Leadership Conventions for the nothing in your bag but wearing past ten years; F ather E dward apparel-what's this?" Dowling S. J ., who is prominent Sweet young thing . . . "Oh-er in journalism; Father George A. t h.at 's my husband's night ca p." McDonald., one of the editors of the Queens Work, a recognized Sophomore Contributions: economist and ardent supporter of (Example of deductive reason the co-operative movement; and ing or something). Soph, whose Father Herbert Walker, S. J., shoe is untied: "It's liable to who is principally known for his trip me but if it does I'll be down literary work. there where I can tie it." A large delegation attended from Regis and gained new inspi ration for the future in sodality work and lives of Catholic Action. DOYLE'S PHARMACY Mardi Gras ''The Particular Druggist" 17th and Grant KEy.5987 Is Success On the evening of February 24 t·-·,.-··-··-··-·-·-1D . k -----·-·-+! the Sophomore class sponsored the 'I nn . . . . i annual Mardi Gras Ball. . The .af- ~unshme Vltamm D Da.ily i fair was held in the Regis Gym I m Meadow Gold . and was well supported by the I Irradiated Milk t Collegians. I Just Mark Your Card or Phone During the frivolous evening the I MAin 5131 I Big Apple was attempted and the I MEADOW GOLD 1 Grand March w.as passed by the J DAIRY PRODUCTS I "judges" stand to select the best j WINDSOR FARM DAIRY I and most humourously dressed. j Phones MA 5131-Day or Night J From a selection of ten couples +·-·--.. -·- ·- ·-·-.. -·- .. -·+ "Mike" Carroll and "Bud" Mote were selected as first prize win- FOR • ners. They were dressed as Mr. and Mrs. de Smutz and deserve high praise for the excellent show. George Reinert as Graucho Marx .and Bernard Kildare as his lady friend were awarded second place. There were Scotch lads and lasses, small boys and girls, cow boys and cowgirls, old fashioned couples, negroes, sailors, pirates, clowns and numerous characters SEE enjoying the M.ardi Gras. ..!fou1/ find MORE PLEASURE The dance was a huge success J. S. Stahl & Co. and was adjudged, by all pres 926 17th Street ent, the best dance and the most in Chesterfields milder !Jetterwtfaste MAin 1024 fun of the entire year.
Copyright 1938, LIGGIITT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.