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1-27-1943 1943 Brown and Gold Vol 25 No 08 January 27, 1943

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brown and Gold by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. XXV, No.8 REGIS 90LLEGE, DENVER, COLO. January 27, 194:3 REGIS SECOND . IN ENGLISH .CONTEST Wilder Succeeds Becker ·Morriss, St. Martin Take Third and Foui-th Prize In Intercollegiate Essay Competition As _New B. and G. Editor -+ :Francis Morriss and Hardie St. l\Iartin, both seniors at Regis College, have been awarded third and fourth place Harry vVilder, at pres.:nt associate editor of the Brown u en t . c es respectively, to giH Ruds second place among the schools i~ and Gold, has been named to succeed the retiring editor, St d S hedul the annual lntetcolit-giate English contest conducted by the Henry Becker. OW feD OWar Chicago and Mi.;;~ouri prov~nces. of the Socie~y of Jesus. li'irst Wilde.r, who will take ove~ <'(litorship of the paper with Sh T dT d place was won b:v the UmYers1ty of Detroit. St. Louis uui- the next Issue, was associate of last year's Record and was . ·r· + versity won third place and Loyola appointed editor of this year's Record. A senior, he is a Sclentl lc Progr am CONTEST WINNER university of Chicago, John Car- biology major. • + ------roll and Xavier universities fourth, Becker, a senior major in chem­ Figures recently released by the fifth and sixth respectively. istry, worked on the last edition Office of the Dean indicate a Other schools entered in the of the Ranger and was trend which was to be expected contest were the Creighton uni­ of last year's Record. as a result of the stepped-up col­ versity, Rockhurst college, and serving as associate editor on the Marquette university. Brown and Gold "Hank" succeed­ lege programs in the sciences, Morriss wins a cash award of ed Joe Kirch in the editorship. physics, mathematics, and other ' $15 and St. Martin $10. A prize The new Brown and Gold staff pre-induc::tion courses for the Army of $100 founded in 1888 by Mr. will be made up as follows: James or the Navy. David Bremmer of Chicago is dis­ McCoy will be associate editor, tributed among the students who There are thirty-three new stu­ Francis Morriss succeeds Tom turned in the best five papers. Kelley as feature editor, and dents enrolled in the college this Points are given for the ten best James Sunderland will succeed semester, who, under the system papers submitted, with 10 points George Ashen, now in Army Of­ worked out for a war-time emer- for first place and one less point ficers Training, as sports editor. gency speed-up, have entered col­ for each succeeding P.lace in des­ Other positions on the staff will cending order. ; be filled as vacancies arise, Wilder lege before graduation !rom high The subject of this year's con- school. These students will receive stated. 1est was 'The Challenge of Pan­ "My policy," said Wilder, "will their high school diplomas in June. Americanism to the Catholic Col­ be to continue to make the Brown In addition to the thirty-three lege Graduate.' The contestants and Gold the student organ. All had their choice of treating the New Editor Wilder high school seniors, there are also FraDol. Morrie• organizations will be given a fair subject under the aspect of the amount of publicity, conditioned given after the luncheon, and then 16 special students in meteorology Catholic college graduate as a only by the newsworthiness of a round-table discussion on vari­ and navigation in addition to 48 natural 'good neighbor,' his con­ their activities and by their will­ ous subjects pertaining to school students taking the couz:se as reg­ Four Regis Students nection with our future in Latin ingness to write them up." publications will be held. All will ular enrolled Regis College stu­ America, or his duty to Catholic be entertained in the evening with neighbors in the South. Contest dents. This course is being held To Receive Degrees a banquet and dance. Because of papers are limited to 3,000 words Four students will receive their transportation difficulties the twice a week, on Tuesday and and are submitted under a nom degrees from Regis. College this dance ·will be held at Loretto Thursday nights, at the Knights de plume with no indication on month according to an announce­ Regis and Loretto Heights College this year. Out­ of Columbus hall at 16th and the paper of the author's name, Grant. ment issued by the dean's office. of town delegates will be enter­ (Continued on Page 8) tained Saturday by a tour of vari­ This midyear graduation was said To Act as CoJHosts The total enrollment for the ous Denver newspaper plants. to be the result of the accelerated new semester is less than that Members of the association are program inaugurated because of for the last semester, but the At Press Convention the Catholic high school and col­ the war. George Ashe and Martin slack is being made up for by the lege papers of almost all the Lascor v,:ill receive their B.S. in On Friday, February 19, Regis enrollment of high school seniors Freshman Elect Catholic schools in the Rocky Economics, while William Bastien College will be a joint host with in college courses and by the en­ Mountain region. The convention and Paul Dunn will get a B.S. in Loretto Heights College to the rollment of students in the me- Accounting. All have completed John Langsfeld visiting high schools at the tenth in past years has been of two . days' duration. (Continued on Page 4) their comprehensive examinations annual convention of the Associa­ and will receive diplomas imme­ New Class Prexy tion of Catholic School Press Re­ diately, since there is to be no lations. The convention is to be graduation exercise until the close John Langsfeld, a former North High student, was elected presi­ held at Loretto Heights College. of the present semester. Representing Regis will be eight Fr. Kelley Heads ~St. Louis U. dent of the Freshman class at a men of the Brown and Gold staff: meeting held on the morning of The Very Rev. Robert M. Kel­ Henry K. Becker, Harry W. Wil­ Wednesday, January 19. It was­ der, James R. McCoy, James C. ley, S. J., for 12 years president Editorial Staff a tight race with James Sunder­ Sunderland, Francis Morriss, John of Regis college, has been ap­ land, formerly of Regis Prep, A. Yelenick, Galen E.. Rowe, pointed as president of St. Louis pushing the winner all the way, .woseph M. Spaulding; and Mr. Hangs Up Record and finally losing out by three University. Father Kelley was The Brown and Gold Record, ~alter J. Ong, S.J., moderator. votes. John Bell was winner over first rector of Regis from 1920 pictorial supplement to The Brown The program is limited to one John Langdon for the office of day because of war-time condi- until 1926. Leaving Regis, ne and Gold, · wili not be published secretary-treasurer. John Gleason t!ons. The theme of the conven- served as rector of Loyola uni- . this year, it was decided at a defeated Jim McCoy by two bal­ tion is "The Press in l1 Democracy." versity in Chicago, and St. Mary's meeting of the executive staff last lots for the position of student The events of the day will be college in Kansas. He returned as week. A special senior's edition councilman. begpn with a Mass in the morning president to Regis in 1935, and of The Brown and Gold will be featured instead at the end of the Langsfeld stated that he would in the Loretto Heights chapel, was succeeded in 1941 by. the attempt to make arrangements after which a speech will be made Very Rev. John J. Flanagan, S.J. school year. The concentration of student for some type of social program by a speaker who has not as yet Born in Manson, Iowa, in 1877, [ on preparation for the been determined. Following this Father Kelley attended St. Mary's ' in the immediate future if it is armed services was one of the a general forum will be held in College in Kansas. He entered the at all possible. He stated further principal reasons for the staff's the auditorium, conducted by Society of Jesus in 1897 and was decision, Harry Wilder, editor, his one big aim will be to unite Regis College and Loretto Heights graduated from St. Louis Univer­ said. The Record was regarded the frosh so that they may do College students, and participated sity in 1903. Father Kelley was by the staff, the student body, their share in carrying out the in by the visiting high school ordained in the Jesuit order in I plans made by the stude~t council. delegates. Another talk Will be 1911. (Continued on Page 8) Page Two THE BROWN AND GOLD January 27, 1943

Rangers Shoulder Arms I I(~.~l~]Al!!~l~) AC P'a Jay Richter Report• lro!ll Washing-loa

By FATHER CONWAY (ACP)-To get would have been required to leave If more Regis service-men would write letters like one recently ESPIT'E the fact that into the Army's Specialized Train- college earlier. "furthering the war effort" received from Bill McKenna we would have little trouble keeping ing Program in U. S. colleges, CIVILIAN MANPOWER you posted on our ii.lumni in the war. Bill wrote from the Naval D has made drastic changes men must get at least 110 in the AND COLLEGES Air Station at Pasco, Washington, where he is a first lieutenant in your school program necessary, Army classification test, the same College training for prospective in the marines and serving as flight instructor. In the past year your religious training still re­ grade required of those who want civilian war workers is being dis­ and a half he has trained at Jacksonville, Pensacola and Miami. mains the most valuable part of to take officer training. cussed in Washington's War Man­ At Pensacola he was an instructor until his transfer to Pasco in Sep­ your education. Indeed, when you Other requirements, previously power Commission. Present plans tember. Promotion to first lieutenant came Dec. 16. Bill says stop to think about it, without announced, stipulate that candi­ envision federal subsidies for edu­ instructing is considered invaluable experience for future combat religion, true education is im­ dates have at least a high school cation of both young men and flying, but he is anxious to join his buddies in the South Pacific. He possible. A renewal of a realiza­ education. Further, they must women for important civilian war • reports meeting Lieut. Bernie Straus in Seattle, when the latter tion of this truth is important at either be in basic army training, jobs. was on his way to Alaska. "Bernie has put on about thirty pounds, the beginning of a new semester. or have completed it. Except in However, a new plan-which and looks pretty hard and rugged," says Bill. Continuing, he says, Your record during the first the case of advanced college provides no subsidies to students " Bernie Magor is aerology officer here, and we get together often. semester was admirable. In gen­ training courses, men must be at -is being submitted to the Com­ He is married to a lovely girl he met while in school in Chicago and eral, attendance at daily Mass least 18 and no more than 21 mission by educators here. The they are very happy." Both Bill and Bernie are eager for Regis was good. The majority of the years old. There is no maximum plan represents a minority view news. student body received Holy age limits for advanced training. which contends that it will be Speaking of marriage, Regis men continue to step to Communion at least weekly. For Originally scheduled to start impossible to get adequate funds the altar. Jan. 16 Lieut. Kenneth Rodriquez was married to some reason, however, the first about Feb. 1, it now appears that -and get them quickly enough­ Tommy Ray Young's sister, Margaret Mary Young by Arch­ week of this semester has seen the Army's college program won't bishop Vehr in St. James Church, Denver. Report has it that a falling-off in these great es­ get under way until a later date. from Congress. Advocates of the new plan point Ensign Phil Connealy is married. His address is Apt. 4, 2844 sentials. Perhaps the topsy­ Since the Army announced its out that a $39,000,000 request for Biscll!yne Blvd., Miami, Fla. turvydom of getting readjusted training program in mid-Decem­ a college war-training program Tom Kelley didn't want brother Bob to have anything on him. may account for this. At any ber, criticism of it has been was pared to a paltry $5,000,000 rate, here is a gentle reminder heavy. Whether it's due to this by the Ialit Congress and the least you fail to take advantage needling or for some other reason, government's Budget Bureau. Why of the greatest opportunities the Army has relaxed its provi­ not, they ask, be realistic and Regis has to offer you. sions for college men who are en­ listed in _reserve corps. speed things up by forgetting the College men in the reserves and subsidy? in "advanced technic::al and engi­ The catch is, of course, that neering courses" may now finish many of our best potential war Naval Reserves Dive the academic year. The same goes workers may be unable to finance for first-year advanced ROTC college educations- or feel that Into New Exercises students, most of whom are they canot afford college when juniors. Under the original Army they can make big wages at com- In accordance with the Navy order, some of these students (Continued on Page 8) Reserve programs in progress Wllfrea rnartm Wm. Waltemath Bernie Straus throughout the nation concerning He picked the army recently and is now 1n Co.- A. 528th Q.M. Bn., the physical education of Navy Camp McCain, Miss. Reservists, Regis college has Newly-fledged Ensign Jack Brittan is already an in­ adopted a course in swimming instructor at Morro Bay Base, Morro Bay, Cal. and life-saving at the Y.M.C.A. We have finally caught up with Harold Denery. He is an for those students in the Navy instructor at the Corpus Christi, ' air base, having Mac Stewart as Reserve and a certain number of one of his pupils. other reserve students. The les­ Wilfred Martin, another of the Regis early birds, is sons are conducted daily at the teaching the boys how to fly fortresses at the Hobbs air Y.M.C.A. building at 16th and base, Hobbs, New Mex. Lincoln Street. Under the super­ A Christmas card from Lt. (j.g.) T. Raber Taylor was mailed vision of the Rev. Florence J. Ma­ from Harbor Entrance Control posts, San Francisco. honey, S.J., more than forty boys Major Bill Early has been transferred to Camp Carson, are learning the elements of swim­ where he has a day-long schedule of operations. ming and life-saving or are in the Paul Schmitz, another of the old timers has been commissioned advanced class of swimmers; both a lieutenant (j.g.) in the Navy and stationed in the Finance Dept. classes being taught by Jack Mc­ in Washington. Mahon and Ed DeStefano. Lieut. Harley w. (Bill) Hamilton has finished his train- _ ing at Fort Warren, and left for his new post at Fort Worth, Texas. Newspapers recently featured the story of Pharmacist's Mate Mike Griego Named Charles Hoffman, who returned to Denver to recover from wounds received in the sinking of one of our cruisers off Guadalcanal on August 9. As far as our records reveal he is the first Regis casualty. To Head lntramurals Joe Stein has finished his basic training at Fort Warren At a special Student Council and has been transferred to the Administration and Per­ meeting held last Friday morning, sonnel school for another session of nine weeks. His address Mike Greigo, junior business major is Co. A., 5th Q.M. T.R., U.S. Army Q.M.R.T.C., Fort War­ and former Mullen Home atl:)lete, ren, Wyoming. was selected by a committee of Ed Verdieck is now Second Lieut., A.G.D., serving as classifica­ three, Joe Gonzales, Jerry Malone, tion officer at the Basic Training Center, Sheppard Field, Texas. and Paul Brockwell, to head the Lieut. Louis W. Porter's new address is rather cryptic: new intra-mural sports program A.F.T.D., U.C.L.A., Los Angeles, Cal. at Regis. Greigo s)'10wed his en­ Second Lieut. Emmet M. Barry is now attached to the military thusiasm by announcing that he police unit at Tinker Field, Oklahoma City, after receiving his com­ intended to start a' basketball mission Nov. 6 at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. tourney at once. This will be Second Lieut. Daniel P. Ryan received his commission in followed by a ping pong tourna­ the Air Force Dec. 19 and was assigned to the Warner Robins ment and softball competition. Army Air Depots at Warner Robins, Ga. Those wishing to organize teams we· learn that Joe Sunderland received his commission in the are urged to get in touch with "There must be something special about AAFTTC in Miami, Fla. the new director immediately. a 5¢ soft drink, when men overseas Ensign Joe Coursey's address is now 1830 N. E. Bayshore write home or bring back tales about it. Drive, Miami. That bottle and the familiar trade-mark Marshall Crouch is now in the Air corps and stationed at Santa Coca-Cola remind them of home. The Anna, Cal. Or rather was until the first of the year. He was Meet Your Friends delicious taste and refreshment of Coke scheduled to enter advanced training somewhere else about that time. at bring a refreshing moment on the His seventeen-year-old brother is already sailing the South Pacific side of things. Enjoy it yourself." in the Navy. THE FAMOUS Leo Nelson passed through Fort Logan on Dec. 16. 1615 Welton BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA·COLA COMPANY BY (Continued on Page 8) DENVER COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY For For the Best in DOYLE'S PHARMACY Your Favorite Everyday Necessities 17th & Grant "TilE PARTICULAR DRUGGIST" KE. 598'7 Fountain Drinks January 27, 1943 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Three

talnlng these people and ·with the ex­ ception of the army, they are the best fed and cared for people in the coun­ try. The laborer has indeed been forced <<<<·Movies and Mosie » » Into a place where he might be termed By LOOMIS AYRES Pub.lished by the students of Regis College and tssued by-weekly during the scholastic a mechanized human, or better still, year, Subscription rate $1.50 per year. a human mechanism. I .Entered as second-class matter Nov. 8, 1920, F WE remember correctly, in "Holiday air force, whose knowledge of staging at Denver, Colo., under the Act of March 3. The church has been driven to a choice Inn" there is a song which goes, "Let's battle techniques, and of having quanti­ 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of of two alternatives, submission, or omis­ postage provided In Section 1103, Act of Oct. I Start the New Year Right." Well, ties of first-rate motion picture shots 3, 1917, authorized December 1, 192(). sion. In Germany, there is no room for we started it all wrong. We resumed our proves as always, that war and navy Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, any creed but Hitlerism, and non-con­ the Catholic Schooi Press Association and the going to the motion pictures. This was departments nearly always get the best n~~~y Mountain Intercollegiate Press Assocla- formists quickly reach a state of non­ a tragic mistake. The theatres of this of studios in action shots. We look for­ existence. The church still exists, but on foolishly called queen city of the plain ward with anticipation and crossed fin­ Represented for national advertising by the National AdvertlsinJ Service, Inc., college pub­ approximately the same precarious foot­ (although now that we consider it, they gers to "In Which We Serve." lishers' representattves, 420 Madison Avenue, ing that it had in the days of the cata­ New York. may be right) their hearts bursting with The other picture which seemed to combs, when word passed from mouth to Editor Associate Editor joy and an expected increase in the ticket have something to recommend it is Henry Becker Harry Wilder mouth about the time and place of the sales, doffed off their- best advertising, Alfred mtchcock's "Shadow of a Feature Editor Sports Editor Francis Morriss . Jim Sunderland celebration of the Mass. Here there is smiled graciously and said come see what 'Doubt." Our knowledge on this is Business Manager Circulation Manager no need to discuss the numbers of priests Joseph Spaulding WE have in store for YOU! So we went. very hazy, the people we plagarize Galen Rowe and nuns killed and outraged, together NEWS--Aido Notarianni, John Yelenick. Guy Formerly we merely hated motion pic­ most from not having supplied us with Reed, Marshall Piccone, Herman Faulhaber, with the destruction of their schopls and tures, now we merely despise them. James Gleason, Jerry Hencmann, Joseph detailed information on this film. Mr. Gonzales, John ·Morozumi, Pat Coursey. churches. Suffice to say that there is not Although, of course this does not deter Hitchcock has a peculiar style of his SPORTS-James McCoy, John Morozumi, John at this time anything bearing a reason­ us from still going to see them. own, which usually makes his direc­ Langs!eld, James Sunderland, John Gan­ able likeness to freedom of religion in non, Galen Rowe, Edward Garland, Gilbert Things in the future are always tion alone worth seeing the picture, and Stanley Itona. Germany. supposed to look brightest, so delving though we hasten to add, while often, FEATURES-Loomis Ayres, Fred Itona, James Hoare. Nor is there . any controversy in into that murky vista of coming at­ not always. Mr. mtchcock has tried CIRCULATION-Marion Iacino, Bryan Miller. Germany over the right of suffrage tractions (the attraction not neces­ to cripple our esteem of him in more BUSINESS-Pat Coursey, John Gleason, John for women. According to Nazi mill­ sarily being so), in the midst of than one picture. Yet we wlll stick Zanon. tary minds, men are destined for war, pictures the thought of which makes with him on the basis of some beaut!- .... ~ ...... ¥" and women are destined for warriors' our head ache, we, nevertheless, won­ - ful past productions. Virtually all we ; February, :1943, pleasure. They are the mechanisms der of wonders, have found two or could find out about this is that 'wm mark the tenth that produce more Germans for the three which appear to have possibil­ Uncle Charlie, Joseph Cotten, as the year of Hitlerism in cause of the fatherland, and as such, ities. The first of these in fact prom­ uncle from the East, where' incident­ Germany. In this should be kept working at the maxi­ ises to be quite out of the ordinary. ally he apparently is not all he should Dark Decade space of time one mum rate of production, whether en­ It is Noel Coward's, "In Which We be, goes to California to visit the man has risen, or cumbered by the bonds of marriage Serve!.' For all persons who are folks (detestable word). Teresa Wright Jn Germany rather pulled him- or not. infatuated with the honors a picture is among one of the folks. But it is self up by brute obtains, the New York critics voted apparently pure Hitchcock, so let that This brief chronology of events is in force, from the sta­ this the finest picture of last year. suffice. itself damning evidence of the enemy's tus of an unknown Be it or be it not, ''In Which We The entire studio of Paramount seems intentions, and reason enough for us to paperhanger to the position of supreme Serve" still promises to be among the to have been thrown tog-ether for the pause and rededicate ourselves to the task deity of the German people. His ascent most unique pictures yet produced picture, "Star Spangled Rhythm." We of combating these evils and preventing has been truly phenomenal, yet it cannot about the war. aren't contemplating it pleasantly. So any similar series of events in our own be ascribed to chance or mere good for­ It is the life of a British destroyer, many people seem to spell confusion country. tune. Every major step of his career finished in time so as to be in virtually rather t h a n entertainment. But who was planned and put down on paper for all naval engagements which the British knows? As I said in the the world to see and pass over lightly have participated in in this war. From We are likewise tired of the record first issue of the as the dreams and fancies of a man de­ a glance at the credits, one would almost situation. Especially ~since it has been current school year mented enough to believe that he could think this was done by Orson Welles' months since we have managed to last fall, this year become master of the German people, who twin brother. What with story, chief squeeze in any news of records which marked the silver in turn, would rule the earth. His book, 30/ character, direction, etc., all being credited wasn't cut off by some line counter jubilee of the Brown "Mein Kampf," became a b e s t seller to Noel Coward, the similarity is too who does not fully appreciate our aml Gold. I also rather than a subject for derision only striking for us not to mention; besides, wondrous merit. But in order to live /30 said that the more after the world had realized just how it fills almost an inch of column. How­ up to the heading of this column, we than forty members truthful and accurate some of his state- ever, added to the personal attributes of continue our unrewarded efforts. So of the entire staff ments were proving. Mr. Coward, one other factor enters into let us make tt short. At the moment would attempt to give you a truly "jubilee the making of the picture. This was the our favorite record: "There Are Such We offer no suggestions as to what year" newspaper. It is words of thanks co-operation of the British Admiralty and Things" a Ia Dorsey. Good-bye. might have happened if his story had that I wish to offer now to those men been accepted with more credence by who have done such a splendid job in the general public since we are con­ giving you the fine newspaper that has appeared regularly every two weeks. cerned only with the fact that he has Destntctlve criticism has been of­ already carried out too many of his fered at times, but only when it was plans. The time has now passed when felt that it was necessary for the any sort of wishful thinking on our common good of the student body. part can repair the evil done by this Praise for work well done was given By LOOMIS AYRES man. o.ut fully as much as were the brick­ During the past decade under Hitler, bats for tasks poorly done. Germany as a country, together with ev.. For any mistakes that have been made, EUROPE IN REVOLT-Rene Krauss. munity. ery institution in Germany, has become I accept full responsibility. The majority HIS is propaganda in its ·best and On treating of the question whether permeated and saturated with Naziism, the of improvements that have been made most effective form. Mr. Krauss uses the conquered Europeans can be of much doctrine of Hitler. Education has, for the were due to suggestions made by mem­ Tinformation which has been supplied aid to any invasion force of the conti­ most part, degenerated into a front for bers of the staff. I think that a special to him by the governments in exile in nent, his horizons are filled with ifs. indoctrinating the children before they de­ word of praise is dUe to the new mem­ London and by patriotic movements which First, the fact that the means to aid any velop enough intelligence to think for bers of the staff who have so a:bly filled have representatives in London and com­ external force have for the most part themselves. While it is true that the num­ in vacancies left when older staff mem­ piling this information, he has presented been taken from these peqple; again, that ber of trade schools in Germany has in­ bers were forced to leave their studies. it in news form. Statting off with a due to the poverty in Europe, a physical creased in this time, there is no cause Particularly .outstanding was the survey of conditions in Europe as can best weakness not akin to resistance is now to doubt that the primary purpose be­ work of Jim McCoy and Jim Sunder­ be pictured by incidents occurring in all present in most of Europe. But the major hind this move was the increase of the land of the new men, and Loomis parts of that miserable continent, he then threat is what Mr. Krauss calls the de­ nation's output of military necessities. Ayres, Joseph Gonzales and John Yel­ proceeds to present pictures of German termination of Hitler, that the fall of For the laboring class of Germany, eniclf of the older sta;ff members. occupation in each of the individually oc­ Germany will be accompanied by the com­ which is about the only class left out­ Very excellent jobs were done by ed­ cupied nations. plete destruction of Europe. .side of the government officials, these Itors George Ashen, Tom Kelley and "Europe In Revolt," cannot be called , Yet there is resistance in Europe. ten years have been a dark decade of Phil Davis. The business department a pleasant book. Its colors are harsh The underground movements, the un­ human misery. The people have been· was handled in a competent manner and flagrant. Its themes are of bru­ derground newspapers, the not always forced to work when, where, and how by several men throughout the year, tality, ot starvation, of poverty, all too smooth operations of occupied the government decrees. If American but each did well desipte the tact that things which conquered nations know _factories, testify to that. There also laborers were forced to work under unsettled conditions made the job of best. Aside from his descriptions of seetlrs a hatred throughout Europe. any such circumstances, there would selling advertising unusually difficult. personal conditions in Europe, Mr.' Mr. Krauss brings that out in broad be a continuous strike in practically Mr. Walter J. Ong, S.J., moderator, Krauss advances the theory of Euro­ relief. The constant irritations of the every industry, a fact that man y has also offered full cooperation. pean division which he asserts to be German occupation have done much to unionists with their trivial bickerings Beginning with next issue, the paper the German plan. The formation of unite Europe in a universal bond of seem to forget too easily. German will be taken over by Harry Wilder. Last the Teutonic peoples ot Europe into revenge. work hours are long and make little year Wilder was associate editor of the the milltary machine which is to hold One other factor which Mr. Krauss pays or no provision tor a weekly time-off Record, and this year has been associate Europe, the division of the Latin races especial attention to, is European Quis­ period, to say nothing of a forty hour editor of the Brown and Gold. He is very into a manufacturing V!!-ssal state, lings. Of their activities, and of their week with time and a half tor over­ well equipped for his job and will, I have while the Central Slavic peoples, In downfall, not only in the future of their time or double time for Sundays. no doubt, capably execute the many duties conjunction w I t h a portion of the nations but in the present by the actions Hitler has realized the need of sus- of the editorship. . . . Becker. Latin peoples, become a farming com- of the Nazis. Page Four THE BROWN AND GOLD January 27, 19.J.3 ITONA FINDS 'PAY AS YOU WOE' POPULAR Poll Reveals Taxation No Problem~: ...... ~············· ...... " ...... -··-""~ ' :1 : : . i For Those in Pauper Categories I' fRESHMAN FOIBLES iI ~~FROWN AND SCOL ····· ..·--! : i : I By FRED ITONA i By PSYCHE ROMSTEAD I ~...... ;; ..~;;·~;;;; ..:~~ ..;: .. ;;-~~;-;;;~· ...... "Nothing is sure but death and taxes; '•••••••••••••••••••••-·••••••••••••••••••••••••-••••••••• ANY resemblance between other columns on this page to the question is, which is preferable." As we pull ,the books out of the column is forgiven. We must needs be charitable and -Sock-rates. trash-pile and began to clear that the "By Lines" of aforementioned F. & F. are striving away the dust, we find that fhe for higher things. Keeping to his established policy of informing his readers, New Year has slipped in and (Cousin Esther Itona, Uncle George Itona, and little Buzzie Regis men are patching up those Fred "Hamlet" Fitzsimmons 1\aS been bemoaning his Itona) on questions of interest, your reporter has made an broken New Year resolutions and fate of late. "Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to sUffer the extensive survey of the approaching tax problem. Sum total swearing-to do better by them. slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, or to take arms of knowledge obtained is that only two classes of people won't As Zindler staggered into the against the so-and-so who refused me admission to the be paying taxes this year: Jesuits and newspaper columnists. hall, we could see that the tint Mountain Lounge." Sad Case!! Typical of many statements re- +------­ of his nose had faded to a very Our best wishes to Mr. James "I've got two mouths to feed now" garding the danger approaching me for two weeks. The goldarn light pink. It was easy to guess Dolan on his recent venture into the blissful state. I hope you and this Ides of March were the fol- cabinetcrats back in Washyton what he resolved. the Missus enjoy the present. .It was the last alarm clock in town. lowing: raised the tax on pork two cents Jim Clifford has resolved to With .Zinky and McNulty absent, the Jockey Club held "Let's all be generous; taxes higher than that on beef. The quit patronizing Lepidus' Chain of elections the other day and "Lips" Newland was unanimously are what hold up the govern- cows heard about it and Penny Arcades. elected president with Dick Burk of the Carrot Juice Millions, ment." would you believe it . those We hope that the staff intel­ running a close second. Since the last treasurer of the At which a gentleman in the critters got jealous and . . . . " lects resolve to produce a paper organization abscounded, a collection was taken up to re­ back of the hall immediately re­ Greek Clip Game worth reading this semester. plenish the club funds. Where IS Phil Davis, by the way? sponded: "But Dr. Eye You, taxes Just as though he didn't have enough work in school to do, hold up the people." A college ;professor explained to Turning Over Frank Morriss has been doing quite a bit of e~tra-curricular work. your reporter the historical origin Wliile Gil Castellan has resolved Last Friday at the regular meeting of the Ken Panel Discussion College Grads Opine of taxation. "The Greeks had a to turn over a new leaf, Joe Club, he gave a very excellent paper on "Waitresses and how to The latter gentleman, identify­ word for it. Kryton Liston. It Spaulding decided to turn over a tip them." He made a very imposing figure, hanging there on the ing himself as an alien from the seems the nefarious practice start- new sheet and Dan Mellilo has chandelier. Bronx, was forthwith g i v e n a ed thus. Greek surs merchants decided to "just turn ,over." Since news of Frank Newton's Post Office Romance prize of two tickets to write next had the habit of charging five Guy Reed is considering do­ has leaked out, a certain school for "ladies" has been flooding issue's Itona column, for show­ cents more for each successive ing something about the situa­ the postoffice With applications to work on the cancelling ing outstanding mental acumen. glass sold; the poor buyee by the tion over abroad. machine. fourth glass not noticing the in- It is apparent that certain of .Among those questioned as re- crease in price. This was known our students have resolved to keep Bobby (Boy and How Yet!) Braunreiter challenges gards their feeling for taxes were as giving him the tax . . . that is, the local column to the lovelorn Mr. Philip J. Callen to a contest. To see who can s'peak the a number of college graduates "giving him 'de woiks." in business. Can't mention any better English. · Th.e winner, lucky lad, will receive a pass to (a survey showing 55 P.ercent of names or it might Jim up the all future Loretto productions. college grads being able to com- ~~~~ ...... ·-·······················._ . works. Hugh Zindler after a serious conference-with himself-says pose declarative sentences with as e Jim. Raney has resolved to the next few days shall reveal the "new Zindler." He says, "I'm many as 12 wurds). Said J. J . going to let my hair grow and curl it around my ears just like John Pail of Yale: en1or give the local girls a thrill and S is detertnined to really spread Singer." So there Seeman! "This is indeed a taxing prob­ his wings. Just be carefql and Michael Dire certainly is an ambitious young man. Not lem." don't lose them Jim. • satisfied with being a finished performer on the ball diamond, Waxing poetic, a student facing Slc etch e e Jack Michel has, and in writing, a finished Romeo, the inventor of a new type distributor­ head, and jllJlior executive of a loan company, Mike, that -in fact being badly blown about By JAMES HOARE resolved to obey the commands in the draft-gave out with: of his superior officers as will busy little bee, has secretly taken up flying and now has .'...... , many of our fellow "students," - around 100 hrs. to his credit. Mike's next undertaking "They've ·taxed my coffee MULLEN Home graduate, soon. probably will be along a mllltary line, a private in the army. They've taxed my tea Martin Lascor, is the Regis Leo Walton is learning a Don McMahon has apparently settled Malone's problem of naming They've also taxed me for vic- A man in the spot light this trade on the side. He follows that cat which meows under his window each P.M. Don says, "name tory. week. Leaving behind a brilliant th~ faltering footsteps of many it Mrs. So-and-So after a creeping cat, who once chased me." I high school career, Marty .came luminaries of a by-gone age. have an extra bell, Don, if that· would help. And with all the ratiori thruout to Regis College in 1939. Jim Brady and so on. JOKE: What did the Wittle Moron do when they told him he the nation, Since Lascor is .one of the Apparent b u t not expressed was going to die? He went into the living room. Who'd think they'd start on ed- commerce majors, he has been resolutions are rampant. Phil (Corn isn't rationed YET!) ucation? an ardent member of the corp.- .A-ntonelli exhibits a revived inter­ Phil Callen, whose motto is, "always carry a spare Please, Mr. Board, if it's all the merce fraternity on the campus, est in the home-town queens. same, the Delta Sigma. Believe it or tire," may get rid of his before basketliall season ends. I'd like to continue to tax . my not he is the only senior to be False Alarm McDonough Jl!-ck Burns, must have gotten an idea from the picture, brain." "Seven Days' Leave," he took ·a "Seven Weeks Leave" before graduated from Regis With a Jerry -Wolski has shown c~n­ he finally took that physical. major in accounting this year. siderable interest in correspon­ Pay As You GoT HELLO-To-T.X.K. . and J.S. Marty has been very active in dence queens. Alias mail-order ntramural sports and has been With which we come down to molls. the pressing business of this col­ a member of many a champion­ Phil Brackish and Tom Phelan BOWL AT umn. Should the nation adopt the ship team in past years. He has have shown an interest that is not LONGElf,O Rumple plan? The advocates of played intramural football, basket­ a revived one in queens in gen­ COLFAX LANES BOILElt & SHEET ffiON this scheme to put tax paying on ball and softball. Being a stellar 12 mtra Modern WORKS eral. Bowling Lanes a peregrinatious basis, have been ping pong artist, he caused quite Braunrieter "that m i g h t y KE. 7908 Fred Gushurst MA. 9844 attracting a great deal of atten­ a bit of trouble in the past in little mite" is strongly support­ 8410 Brighton Blvd. tion in Washingtop recently by go­ that long-lost campus attraction, ing the frosh dance committee. ing about quietly and saying noth­ the ping pong tournament. "Got to get groovey with a date ing. Their slogan is rumored to Martin Lascor is one of the "IT'S A DATE"-- Don't stand us up! again." Read the streamlined February EXTENSION. be: fellows who took advantage of About a month ago, McDonough DEDICATED TO YOU. "Pay as you go the V-7, the navy reserve, so informed all that he was soon to Will help your woe." that he could earn his degree. leave for the navy. Consequently EXTENSION The National Catholic Monthly, 860 N. Michigan Avenue, By quickening his pace, Marty he was guest-of-honor at numer­ One young housewife, quizzed Chicago, Dlinois. was able to graduate this Jan- ous gatherings. Mike's still around. on the new idea, responded: uary. So what? Those parti~s were fun. "Oh, I think it's ducky. I never The possessor of a wholesome Sundy, i.n the g r a p e f r u ! t go any place." sense of humor and an amazing league for a long time, has ex-· THE CASCADE LAUNDRY (The aforementioned housewife command of wit (plenty sharp, pired with the times. Few know Where Your Patronage is Appreciated said that she can list her hus- too), Marty was known by all of it, so he is still banging 11Denver's Most Progressive Laundry" band as dependent ... It seems those on the campus. We are sure around wlth a certain ring col­ he has been in the asyl . . . the Marty will be a fine success in the Phone MAin 8052 1847-49 Market St. lector. More on this later. (If We use Soft Water - We call and deliver sanitarium for the I as t five navy and a due credit to his alma we're still alive.) weeks.) A midwestern farmer of mater. the corn state felt strongly on the Men's suits cleaned and pressed tax question. SCHEDULES- SWIGERT BROS., (Continued from Page 1) Farm Bloc Speaks 43e Optometrists teorology and navfgation courses. We call and deliver GL. 5135 4112 TEJON STREET Devoted Exclusively to the Examining of Eyes and Fitting of "Don't bring none of your dod- The total enrollment for this Glasses. blasted tax business around here. semester is 209 students; for the 15:50 CALIFORNIA ST. KE. 7651 The last time we had a milk fam- last semester, 228 students. California Cleaners January 27, 1943 THE BROWN .AND GOLD Page Five ~rom Wbrre LEUTY NEW CAGE MENTOR l @Jtan~ RANGER SCHEDULE -+Kellogg Succeeded by A.A.U. By JIM McCOY January 29 ...... Wyoming U. at Laramie UST about one year ago the January SO .••• .•.•••.•...... ••• .•....•.••.•. ... •• ..•••••.....•.•••Wyoming U. at Regis United States Golf Association February 5 ...... , ...... Colorado State at Fort Collins Star; MacKenzie Resigns Jmade it known that all cham­ February 6 ...... Coloracro State at Regis ionship competitions f o r the February 12 & IS ...... LaJunta Air Base at LaJunta (tentative) Pete Leuty, a veteran of Denver A.A.U. and Wyoming uration were to be canceled. This February 19 ...... Colorado Mines at Golden university basketball teams, moved, last week, into the open- . meant the end of the National February 20...... Colorado Mines at Regis ing left by Lou Kellogg as coach of the Regis College cage Open, Amateur, Women's, and February 26...... : ...... Denver u. at Denver team. Mr. Leuty's appointment was made by Rev. John J. Public Links tournaments; how­ February 27 ...... Denver u. at Regis Flanagan, S.J., president of the college. Leuty has stepped ever, the Hale America National a cage team wUh Open was played, and it more ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~in~t~o~a~to~u~g~h~j~~~b~a=s~h~e~m~u;~~build · · enced men, but the studentinexper~ body and the faculty are sure that .he than aptly filled the bill. At that will turn out a bang-up ball club. time there was much frothing about the mouth by sportscasters Mr. Leuty, born in Texas, went all over the broad-breadth of this to Wyoming university, and was nation who couldn't see the light, a member of the team which went but now a glance in retrospect to the 1934 National A.A.U. tour­ will only show that it didn't make nament in Kansas , City. By his a helluva lot of difference whether efforts and accomplishments in the they were or weren't played. tournament, he gained the honor JIM SUNDERLAND, Sports Editor of being placed on several all­ The Record American teams. He graduated The new report by the executive New Cage Coach from school in 1934 and has played committee of the U.S.G.A. cover­ with Kansas City Life, Denver ing the activities of the past year Athletic club, the Denver Nug­ has been released. The report gets. and the D e n v e r Legion contains an accounting of war­ teams since then. He has played with a Denver team every year · fund raising and other activities JOE ESSAY PHIL ANTONELLI by some of the 5,200 golf clubs since 1935 with the exception of "The hardest driving player that A boyhood ambition was real­ two years. In 1937 he played and courses and 250 golf associa­ I have seen in some time," was ized last week when Phil An­ tions throughout the country. The with the Kansas City Vfe team the general statement made about tonelli was given a Regis var­ and in 1940 he did not play. Pete accounting is only a smail indica- Joe Essay, freshman guard from sity suit. Standing · 5 feet 7 . tion of all that was done because was a very reliable member of Alliance, Nebraska. Standing 6 inches an~ weighing 135 pounds, the D.enver Legion squad which only about one-fourth of this or­ feet, lh inch, and weighing 175, Phil played for Silverton High in copped the National A.A.U. cham­ ganization turned any kind of "Easy" played a; lot of football school two years, earning a report. pionship last March in the City and basketball for St. Agnes letter both years and each year Auditorium. $309,3.76.92 was contributed to Academy in Alliance. Joe played Silverton won the Conference war relief and recreational funds. at forward in 1ligh school and in title and took part in the Dis­ Mr. Leuty succeeds Lou Kellogg, $3,796,156.08 was spent via golf his senior year scored 244 points trict Tournament. In his senior who was the college basketball groups-either in purchase by in 23 games. Shifted to guard year ne scored- 115 points. His coach and the football, basket­ golfers or in golf-sponsored sales by coach "Pete" Leuty, Joe has biggest thrill came when he ~ ball and baseball coach at Regis -for war bonds and stamps. been outstanding on the court this made a perfect hook-shot in a High School. After graduating 14,873 golf clubs, 10,186 golf season for his handling rebounds crucial game against Salida. from St. Mary's college in Cali­ balls, and 1,175 golf bags were and his cool, deliberate shooting. fornia, Mr Kellogg, now a lieu­ given to servicemen's groups for Conscientious -Courtesy Roclty Mountain News tenant (junior grade) in the U. S. Picking his college wasn't too the use of boys· in service. That and fun-loving, navy, training at Chapel Hill, difficult for Joe because he has Pete Leuty sort of work is quite a tribute Phil is one of the f» ...... N. C., played one year of pro­ had two brotners precede him. to the people who play America's best -known and W' fessional football. During five and "It has been my ambition for golf. liked fellows on one-half years at Reg!s High many years," Joe said, "to come Considering that the $309,367 the campus. H e Intramural Opener: School, Kellogg coached thirteen to Regis and play on a varsity represents the efforts of less than is aggressive in championship teams. He enlisted squad. Now, I realize that it 25 percent of the nation's golf every undertak- in the navy as physical develop­ will mean more than anything ing but never lets his own ambi­ Bums Thug Stars ·17 -8; clubs and association, it is obvious men instructor just a few days else." tions interfere with those of that the real total of golf's efforts, after "Sarge" MacKenzie, Regis others. "When I entered high if it could be ascertained, would Happy-go-lucky, considerate Hardin High Hooper College's varsity football and box- school I knew that I wanted to be a tremendously impressive and possessing a tricky tongue, The B & G Stars bowed before ing coach, resigned in favor of a . come to Regis College. I had amount. As a matter of fact, the Joe has gained the reputation Dem Bums in a preliminary game position on the faculty and as always hoped to play basketball U.S.G.A. lost $17,816.32 during of being a character on the to the Regls-C.C. fracas, by a head of the football and baseball here, but didn't think that there 1942 and had to reach into its campus. A pre-med student, he score of 17-8. The Stars scored coaching staffs at Cathedral high was muc_h poss ~ bility of realizing surplus to pay the freight, most hopes to be able to continue his immediately after the top-off on school in Denver. schooling as long as possible. it." of which was payable to war-relief a beautiful hook shot by Stauter. (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page. 6) promotion. Hardin countered with a pivot­ shot from the foul line. The game Rangers Tangle With So What? then settled down ·to a slow de­ This is all leading up to one fensive game. Aggies on Feb. 5-6; thing-mainly that despite the The "Bums" · didn't open up until gigantic attendance and the fat the last few minutes of the game. Farmers to Be Tough game receipts that professional Cella intercepted a pass and scored Following the games this we11k baseball and inter-collegiate foot­ .JOE HAS KO'D EVERY MAN without effort. Tightening their end with the potent Cowboys ball receive, these two major WHO HELD -n-IE. HEAWWEI$HT defense, the Bums forced the Stars -niLe Slt~CE GENE IUNNE'Y. to give up possession of the ball from the University of Wyoming, sports have not come anywhere the Regis Rangers are scheduled near this most charitable organi­ time and again. Newton scored on a set-shot from the side and to meet Colorado Aggles in a zation of golf. True baseball has pair of battles on the 5th and 6th taken steps to send much needed Hardin again used his pivot shot. Fouled by Coursey, Hardin added of February. The first game will equipment to the servicemen, but be held in the Farmers' field- financial contributions have the last two points as he swished both charity shots. house and the second one here at not been what they should be. Regis. Inter-collegiate football thought B & G STAR8-8 that they were doing their share F.G. F.T. P.F. The Staters, Colorado's only for the effort by arranging their Kemme, f ...... 1 0 0 member in· the Mr. Five-by-Five schedules to include service teams. Coursey, f ...... 0 0 1 Conference, are well stacked with The Bowl games kicked in with Sullivan, c ...... 0 0 1 good material. Coach John Davis, plenty but it seems to me that Stauter, g ...... 2 2 1 although losing his ace of last there were too many "expensives" Nelson, g ...... 0 ·o 2 year-Doyle Haigler-through an deducted. And the shame of it Total ...... 3 2 5 ineligibility rule, has a first team all is that this year they may DEM BUMS-17 consisting of Garfield, Fox, Sho- not have the opportunity to make F.G. F.T. P.F. line, Dent, and Smith, all of whom up for their past delinquency. Cella, f ...... 2 0 1 have looked good during the pres- Newton, f ...... 2 1 0 ent season. The Rangers have Eastern Echoes Lascor, c ...... 0 0 0 not met the Farmers in some Griego, g ...... 0 0 0 years, and consequently the tus- The teams east of the Mississ­ Hardin, g ...... 3 2 0 sels should be packed with much ippi again seem to be dominating Total ...... 7 3 1 action. (Continued on Page 7) Page Six THE BROWN AND GOLD January 27, 1943 SENSATIONAL COWBOYS FACE RANGERS REGis· DROPs· OPENER·s ·rO c.· c.. iiGERs Tigers Take 'Initial Near Record for Fouls • •Komenich and Sailor Contest 53-31 at C~C. Braunreiter Scores 20 Lead Wyoming to A hustling but inexperienced Ranger fans witnessed one of Regis College t eam dropped its the fastest, highest-scoring games two first basketb&.ll games of the ever presented in Regis Gym Sat­ Regis; 'Boys Favored season to a tall Colora do college urday night when the Tigers from Regis College Rangers are in aggregation in games played on Colorado Springs dumped t h e for some real action when they last Friday night at Colorado Rangers for the second time this meet the highly-touted Wyoming Springs, and on Satur day night season, this. time by a score of Cowboys in a two-game setto, the at the Regi's gym. The scor es 76-53. Averaging 3 points and one first being played on the Punch­ were 53-31 and 76-53 for Friday foul per minute, both teams !~sed ers' own stomping grounds and and Saturday r espectively. The the fast break thruout the entire the second here at Regis. heighth, experience, and a ll-around game. C. C. capitalized on ex­ After the way the Cowboys all smoothness of the C. C. Tigers perience and height. but annihilated Utah U. in both was too much for the Rangers as Tlie Tigers got off to a fast ends of the basketball double­ they were never ahead in either start and were leading 6-0 before header, the games promise to be contest. With any previous games the Rangers hit their stride and a real feast for hoop-hungry fans. under their belts Regis might have came up fast to tie at 7 all. With­ put up a different front, but fa c­ in the next five minutes the game Punchers Mighty ing opponents who had previously was tied three more times before The Cowboys boast a gigantic met thirteen t eams this season, Howard and Yeonopolus collabor­ -courtesy Rocky Mountain News HOT SHOTS--Here are the boys who have made Wyoming University quint with four of the five men they could offer little serious op­ ated to put the Tigers ahead by one of the nation's top teams this year. Milo Komenich, burly center, of the starting line-up over 6'3" position . 16-21. The half ended with the left, has averaged 20 points a game this year. Right is Capt. Kenny or over in height. The tallest of In the fray at the Springs, the Rangers trailing 25-33. Sailors, one of the fastest men in basketball. these veterans is 6'6", Milo home t eam took a commanding The entire half was character­ Komenich, who operates at cen­ lead soon after the opening jump ized by excellent ball-handling and ter. ,Forward Jim Weir, another and never let up. The Tigers clean playing. Rawlins -was espe­ STARTING LINE-UPS veteran, towers 6'5", and Floyd worked t heir scr een plays to per­ cially effective on rebounds and WYOMING UNIVERSITY Volker and Louis Rodney, both fection during the opening half, did some superb feeding to the KEN SAILORS ········------········--··-----·--- -··-···············-·--··--FORWARD new-comers on the guard-line hit and the bewildered Rangers had forward wall. Sunderland and JIM WEIR ----·······--··--· -· ··------··--·-·······················--·----·-·-----FORWARD the 6 13" mark. no defense for them. Carter and Braunreiter performed all of the MILO KOMENICH ...... -...... CENTER The fifth man is little, but not Terry, C. C. forwards, were the heavy work for the Rangers, both FLOYD VOLKER ...... GUARD least, Kenny Sailors, a sensational big guns as their t eam took a on the scoring end and ball­ LEW RONEY ...... GUARD ball-rustler, and dead-eye shooter, 30-14 lead at intermission. The hawking. Substitutes: who promises to give the Rangers final half saw t he Denver boys, The second half opened with Jim Reese, Jim Collins, Tony Katana, Don Waite, Shadow Ray some real trouble. working under their new coach, C. C.pulling away ahead but were REGIS COLLEGE "P et e" Leuty, put on an interest­ stymied when Phil Antonelli hit BOB BRAUNREITER ...... FORWARD Frosh Stars ing display of shots from all spots the hoop with three consecutive PHIL ANTONELLI ·········-- ··------·-·· ·- -·------·······-- -·-··-·- ---FORWARD on the floor. The shots, usually on The Rangers, led on by classy set shots and Braunreiter dropped MEL MARTIN ...... CENTER the end of fast breaks, put on a in four of 'his ten charities. Fouls Bob Braunreiter, bring out a display t hemselves- rolling t ime JIM SUNDERLAND ···-·------··------·············-·------······-- -- -·--- ·--·GUARD squad composed mostly of fresh­ began to fly fast and thick. The PHIL CALLEN ...... GUARD and again off the edge of the r im. men. The team, although short, play at no time was rough but it _Substitutes: On the other hand t he Tigers kept is fast, and has shown plenty of was only the players eagerness to Dick Burk, Joe Essay, Art Fitzsimones, Leo Walton, John up t heir consistent st ream of class in handling the ball. Joe play ball that caused so many Langsfield, Jim Clifford, Andy Naida baskets, and p ulled far in the violations. The game was fast Essay, top high school player from lead. Yeonopolus, and Rawlins, and furious until the last ten min­ Alliance, Nebraska, has shown some real dead-eye shooting, in using their size t o good a dvan­ utes whim, with a 51-42 score, the last five minutes seven players ESSAY- practice sessions. Jim Sunderland tage, tipped in twelve points be­ Tigers pulled away. During the were banished with four fouls.

PDYSI~AL [ Sundy's Slants EDU~ATION II (Reprinted from our files) By JIM SUNDERLAND What do you honestly expect HE present basketball campaign, now hitting its full stride is to get out of your education? Did destined to be filled with unaccountable upsets as was the ~id you come to college to acquire T season. So far these have been at a minimum, but throughout the wealth, or the means of attaining land reports will soon be carrying stories concerning defeats of such it? Did you come to get a sort schools as Illinois, Duquesne, West Virginia, Notre Dame to alleged of varnish, a prestige that will a~er. opponents. Don't think this is h~ading up to a long-shot do you service in place of brains edict10n of an upset for a certain, strong, regional team. It isn't. and hard work, or did you come •The Regis-Wyoming games this week end are the kind that if won here to Regis because 'way down by the underdog would cause the same national wonderment that deep inside you feel that you the Holy Cross-Boston College football tussle did. The possibility wanted your life to be fuller, of one or two Ranger victories is practically out of the question. richer, more satisfying? Don't think for a minute that Coach Leuty's boys won't be fighting The physical education program every minute because they shall. The experience of the Cowboys is here at Regis has been designed just.too much. They have men of All-American caliber-juniors and on a four-fold platform for your seniors. Regis has an ENTIRELY UNSEASONED YOUNG TEAM. own development. When second guessers start their usual fancy, wisecracks about the 1. Educationally the program Rangers, remember that. The players will be out there doing their aims to aid in the development of DEPARTING COACHES-The war and uncertainty of the football best. They won't make apologies and neither ·should the students. the whole man. situation have made these two men e..x-Regis coaches. "Sarge" Mac­ 2. Recreationally it is designed Kenzie, left, former grid mentor, is now at Cathedral ·High School LOCAL LEAGUE LOGGY on an all-year-round basis so that in Denver. Lou Kellogg, right, is a lieutenant (j.g.) in the Nayy at Sitting around 'on Sunday afternoons and listening to the opinions you may find wholesome recrea­ Chapel Hill, N. C. and remarks, both good and bad, about the local Parochial League tion almost any time; rest from your studies and worries through and its athletes offered by students from out of town sometimes take a look at the eastern tour: are a: bit overdone, but more often they contain sound ideas. One play. FROM WHERE- 3. Socially it is designed to en­ (Continued from Page 5) LaSalle, St. Francis, Albright, thing, agreed upon by fellows from Wisconsin, lllinois, Oklahoma, Rochester, Duquesne, and Law­ able you to meet and know men the inter-collegiate cage situation. Colorado, and elsewhere, which places the local league in definite rence Tech. None of the teams Class B caliber, is the failure of having two rounds in the basketball you might otherwise never con­ Illinois, Dartmouth, Fordham and tact. Regis aims at democracy in have ever been a power and it race. The advantages are many with such a plan. To begin with, St. John's seem to be the big her education. There is no aris­ is not likly that they will be for a cage season should last until after the middle of March at least. guns, with the "Fightin' Illini" some years to come, with the ex­ The Denver setup at present drops the curtain in the first part of tocracy of the few outstanding coming out ~m top for the Big 10 ception of Duquesne who seems to that month. Playing just a single round, the best team is frequently men. We all play together. 4. Health is one of the con­ and the best chance of them all bear the title of some type of not the winner. This team may be off one day and consequently . dark-horse. On the same evening has to be content with a co-title. On the other hand, with a double­ comitant values of physical edu­ for the N.C.A.A. Out hyar Creigh- cation. It comes along with the that Wyoming was trouncing round league, the best outfit has an excellent chance to prove its rest, not as an end in itself, but ton, Wyoming, and Southern Cal Lawrence Tech, Fordham was real worth because it faces all clubs twice, and the opportunity of as a by-produ~t-though a very seem to be the dominating factors. handing Rhode Island (a 90-point having an~ther bad day ap-ainst the same team is unlikely. worthy one. Last year's Coast Conference and per game team) and 84 to 75 If there were two games played every Friday night and Sunday whipping and Illinois was having The Regis ideal ~hen is to be a N.C.A.A. champs, Stanford, and afternoon, as is done with great success in other cities, the league an easy time caring for the In­ good all-around athlete, be able to the Trojans have both suffered would finish at the time it should. One game between two quintets play many games well, so that dians from Stanford. Oh, I'm not would be played at night, the second during the day, and vice versa. you will not find your game stock defeats from Illinois. I don't be- insinuating that Wyoming hasn't As has not happened in the past, the best club would emerge victor. depleted but rather just maturing lieve that the "Bluejays" can quite got a good outfit, but I just can't . . . In baseball and football, a two-round schedule is almost when you leave college. Do not measure up to the Cowboys so it see any National Championship impossible. Basketball, however, calls for less physical rest between let pride keep you out of games seems that they have rather clear for the Cowboys and I doubt if contests, and consequently an argument for that standpoint is not -try to play ·even t!1ougl:l you running for the Western Division either Sailors or Komenich will feasible. be first team All-Americans. never have before, it will be part play-offs. WHERE'S THE ARMY of your education and you can't Despite a rather impressive so­ learn any younger. Your appre­ journ during the holiday season it Lou Kellogg, ex-Regis cage coach who never got to coach, will ciation of many games will come ------be surrounded by former athletic greats and mentors at his new post with your knowledge of them. You can still be wondered, and with at· Chapel Hill, N. C. Among his mates will be Charley Gehringer cannot like what you know noth­ due cause, if the fam~d Sailors and Hal Schumacher, past major leaguers, Dick Todd, Raymond ing of-try them all. Your physical and Komenich combo can stand Bray, and Ed Cifers, former pro football aces, and former men in educational experiences here at up against the 'big time.' A team the athletic departments at Detroit, Georgia, Rollins, Davidson, Regis should be just that-educa­ Richmond, Citadel, Bates, William and Mary, Montana, Akron, tional so that your whole life of fast-breaking, h e a d y boys hereafter will be enriched and would be quite a match for the unified. lanky Milo and canny Ken. Let's Attend ...... • .... "'W teams within each post, not once has a team ventured forth to be looked upon by the Denver fans. These people have been used to the best ,and without a doubt Lowry Field, Buckley Field, Fort Logan, or Fitzsimmons Hospital could produce a team or teams which would help Denver forget its National Champions, the Amer­ ican Legion.-Hint-Hint-Help-Help Dept. the WATCH WESTERNS Last September the baseball outlook at Regis for this spring was excellent. In school were the two best high school senior pitchers of last year, Ed Garland and Tony Melphy. Both are now gone and with them goes a great portion of the nucleus about which the squad was to operate. Garland is headed for the Coast Guard and Melphy for the Army . . Cecil Knox, All-City halfback last fall from South High has strong intentions of enrolling at Regis next semester Smoker . . . . The N.C.A.A. basketball champ this year is again likely to be a school hailing from this side of the Ole Mis. Stanford won the bunting last March and this year Creighton, Kansas, and Wyoming all have inside tracks to the title. At this writing, these quintets W'WWWWWWWWWWW are first, third, and fifth, respectively, ' in the nation . . The N. Y. sports writers are probably patting one another on the back • for giving Ted Williams the "Player of the Year" award. That's "SNAPSHOTS" fine, but the Most Valuable Player award in either 1941 or 1942 the fall and winter sport o! Arkansas, and Princeton Universities. Tell them about the time in would have been better, and with the support of the scribes from mllllons. Chicago, Lou . . . A cousin of Father Conway, Ranger business Photograph your favorite foot­ Gotham in either year, the "fire-truck chaser" could have taken ball players In natural colors. manager, was the big gun in Michigan's recent defeat of Wisconsin. Your Kodak film can be de­ this award. veloped only once-For quallty He is Jerry Mullaney, -a Milwaukee lad . The decision banning AND THIRTY developing, printing and en­ Colorado U. from making their annual eastern tour came as pleasing larging leave your film with news to Coach "Frosty" Cox, 'tis rumored. Reports say he didn't In the Navy, Bob Feller pitches ball games, "Hank" Luisetti Haanstad's. want to ruin his superb record, and with the material he had on sinks basket after basket. In the Army, Joe Louis rides a horse. Yo1tr film is handled only "by hand that is just what would have happened. Moral: Join the Navy-fooey . "A Rock Island High school expm·ienced technicians. team starts to freeze the ball immediately after the opening jump." The quality of the basketball in Denver, as -throughout the HAANSTAD~ nation, is at a lower level this winter. In other metropolitan areas -Chicago Tribune. They probably take showers before the game CAMERA this is being alleviated with the play of military and naval fives. and practice shots afterwards too . . . With a last minute com­ & GIFT SHOP But what about here, in the cage capital of the country? There are munique dated Wednesday morning that East Peoria beat Morton­ 404-408 16th St. DENVER four army posts in the suburbs, and, although there are numerous ville, we say thirty for this ed. Page Eight THE BROWN AND GOLD January 27, 2 94:l ENGLISH CONTEST- CAPITAL TO CAMPUS-- RECORD-

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