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11-1-1935 1935 Brown and Gold Vol 18 No 03 November 1, 1935

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\ VoL XVIII,_ No. 3 REGIS COLLEGE, DENVER, COLORADO November 1, 1935 ,)J

OFFICIAL ANNOUN­ Debaters Ready CEMENTS Father Hubbard

Friday, --·--Nov. 1, the feast of For Logan Meet All Saints, a holy day of obli­ Thrills Denver gation, will be observed at Regis Nine Colt1rado Colleges Will Forward the College by a complete holiday. Regis Sponsors Lectures on Exciting Life Cause of International Peace Among the Ice Infernos of Alaska The College--·-- Parents' Associa­ Regis will be represented at the torial expansion. tion will meet in the Library on Before a crowded civic auditor­ annual conference of the Rocky The International Relations clubs Monday evening, Nov. 4. Interview with. Father ium, Wednesday evening, Oct. 23, Mo_untain International Relations are groups of students organized, the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S:.J., clubs, which will be held this year under the auspices of the Carnegie Hubbard famed "glacier padre," gave an in­ at Logan, Utah, Nov. 8 and 9, by endowment for International Peace, All students--·-- intending to take teresting illustrated lecture under the __ Vittorianum club, the Regis in universities, colleges arM normal the Medical Aptitude test will I got out of bed particularly early the sponsorship of Regis entitled, chapter of the R.M.I.!t.C- schools to encourage the study and immediately notify the Dean. Wednesday morning and was !at "A Voyage ·into the Ice Inferno." The Regis delegation will prob- discussion of international relations school by eight o'clock. I was to The scene of the "Shooting of ably include Charles Byrne, Jerome and .to fix the attention of students see Father Hubbard right after Dan McGrew," huge "Leadville" Ed Doherty, Stephen McNichols, Pat- on those underlying principles of A Solemn--·-- Requiem Mass will Mas.s, and I couldn't miss a chance Levan, Ken Chisolm, and a 175-lb. rick Hart, Francis Broussard, Her- international conduct, of interna­ be celebrated in the Students' to meet him. After heckling a few "midget" facing death together on bert Holmes, and Eugene Hanra- tiona! law, and of international or- Chapel, Friday, Nov. 15, for de­ members of the faculty as to Father the very edges of treacherous gla- ganization which must be agreed ceased members of faculty, alum­ Hubbard's whereabouts, I was calm­ han. cier crevasses, and the antics of upon and appli~;~d if peaceful civil­ ly informed that Father Hubbard Dr. Josef L. Kunz, a distingu­ ni and friends. "four dogs and seven puppies" (the ization is to ·continue. would not be up till nine, and ten ished international lawyer, will be additional members of the party), the principle speaker at this con­ Colleges and universities in Colo­ would be the earliest I could see ference. Groups from Colorado, rado which will be represented at him. I took leave of school at ten were among the most interesting . ·t f""" of . the subjects presented in the Montana, Utah, and Wyoming will the conference are: Adams State an d began again my pursm o .1' r~ be represented at the conference. Teachers College, University of I tali an Count Hubbard. This lasted about fifteen ·l-ecture. In addition to the lectures at Colorado, Colorado College, Colora­ minutes with the result that I fin- IT'he gripping geographic sketch of Alaska included: a caribou hunt, this conference, there will be stu­ do Woman's College, ·University of ally captured my subject in the Speaker At salmon fishing, the hot water dent round tables on economic na­ Denver, Grand Junction State Jun­ halL A brief introduction and I springs of the "A~askan Yellow- tionalism and internationalism, the ior College, Colorado State Teach­ Banquet began firing questions in all direc­ United States and its neut11ality ers College, Loretto Heights Col­ tions. It seemed that Fr. Hubbard stone," Alaskan agriculture (with such "believe it or not" facts as policy, and the question of terri- lege, and Regis College. was going some place "quick-like Six Received by Mace in a hurry"; so with the promise an eight square mile strawberry and Mitre Society of an interview after his lecture, patch and a 23 hour a day sun --- Fr. Hubbard evaded me once more. during the summer), and icebergs as large as the Empire State build- .._·_· The Masters of the Mace and But I had met him and chatted I._T_ M~-A_Y_._._B_-_._E·_·.-.1 :, GHigoa~nbt;i.csKCpin·hagrri~sdte Mitre, honor society, received six with him long enough to acquire ing. The moving pictures shown new members into its fold Sunday, a real liking for this man, and to with the lecture depicted every I~ Oct. 27, the feast of Christ the look eagerly forward to the after- stage of the mysterious salmon mi- Although there are many King, patron of the organization. noon interview. gration and spawning. who think the contrary, Father The new Masters are Messrs. Chas. After a thrilling lecture, I toddled After a dangerously thrilling voy- Coughlin is one of America's Regis Banner Leads Coller, S.J., Edward Ryan, Ray- importantly behind the scenes, age across i. -g,iant Alaskan glacier, greatest protagonists of Cath- Challenge to Reds mond Carper, Jack Murphy, Joseph where another reporter was "get- a suitable crevass wa,s selected for olic Action. He is gifted with Sharpe, editor of The Brown and ting a story." A reassuring smile the observations- concerning glacier Sunday afternoon, Oct. , the Gold, and Lawrence Henry. from Fr. Hubbard and I began. depths, with which Father Hubbard the power of speech in a high 27 degree and he employs his tal- College participated in the most Recognition day opened with a Fr. Hubbard was on his way east was primarily concerned on this ent to spread the kingdom of brilliant public display of Faith Mass in the College Chapel followed to lecture at several places (inci- trip. Christ and social justice. There this city has ever seen. by breakfast for the active and dentally he gave 356 lectures in One of the party was lowered are few men who have his abil- graduate members. Sunday eve- 355 days last year). After these to the bottom and then, as he was Ity;· t h ere IS· on 1y one w h o uses From the site of the original Den- ning the Argonaut Hotel was the lectures he will return to Santa pulled to the surface, took ice tern- it to advance the prestige of ver Cathedral at l4th and Stout scene of the banquet in honor of Clara University to make prepara-· perature readings every fifty feet. streets, 10,000 marching Catholic t h e Ch urc h . the new Masters. Count Gabrio Di tions for his tenth and last trip ]!'rom the information so gathered The Rev. Charles E. Coughin, :~~~l1 !h~;d~~:. a::u!:o~a!a~~:h~:~ San Marzano, Italian consul in into the arctic, which will be a Father Hubbard believes 2,000 feet pastor of the shrine of the Little Denver, gave the principal address, world's record. He is taking the is the maximum glacier depth-not ·n Denver viewing stand in front of the pres- d F . B d M t Flower' may be heard l an ranCis roussar was as er (Continued on page 3, col. 3) (Continued on page 2, col. 5) Over Statl·on KFEL-KVOD each Sun- ent Cathedral of the Immaculate of the Board for the evening's cer- Conception, where officials of the day, beginning Nov. 3, at 2 o'clock. emonies. Church and state joined in witness­ What Catholic people should do to Six active members of last year ing the gigantic spectacle. Thou­ keep him on the air is this: Drop make up the quota: Marvin Milan, Regis Rangers Bow sands lined the avenue of march. a note to him, or to the Denver Jerome Doherty, Edward Lyons, Jo­ Father Markoe, a former army stations, as a mark of your inter­ seph Walsh, Francis Broussard and I est and appreciation. (Continued on page 2, col. 3) Eugene Hanrahan. To ·Grand Junction • • • ----- It is quite remarkable that PREMEDICAL STUDENTS A half-back named Dickerson fifteen yard line.v' Hagan made two Regis has taken a commanding TO TAKE MEDICAL Grads Frolic who runs, passes and -kicks with running attempts which netted position among the many del­ APTITUDE TEST equal ability was responsible for about three yards. Then after an , egates of many colleges at the at Smoker in the Rangers loss. Except for this attempted pass. which failed, the annual International Relations On Dec. 6, the Medical Aptitude stalwart boy from the western slope Rangers kicked, Dickerson took the conference. Last year a Regis test will be held for all premedical College Gym the two teams were evenly matched. kick on the mid-field stripe and man was elected to the vice- students expecting to enter the The Rangers' line played a bangup behind good interference returned presidency of the Rocky Moun- medical school in 1936. This test Thursday, Oct. 24, was a night game and allowed very few gains to it to the 15-yard line. The rest tain assembly. is now considered as normal re- of good fellowship on the Regis pass through it. The Rangers were of the first quarter saw the Rang­ When a man is not governed by quirement for admission to any campus when the old grads appear­ handicapped by the loss of Ed Ryan ers backed against their goal, re­ and his accurate passes. Regis, fusing to allow Grand Junction to sound logical principles he cannot medical school. The results of the ed for a night of boxing and smok­ time and again, practically gave score. An attempted place kick by expect to produce any reasonable test will be transmitted by the As- ing in the Regis Gym. Old stories the ball away by throwing it into Grand Junction failed. The quar­ theories, be they religious or eco- sociation of American Medical Col- of the "times when" circulated the arms of opposing players. The ter ended with the visitors in pas- nomic. Catholic colleges have a leges, through its committee on freely through a haze of blue smoke score was 26-0. session of the ball on the Regis decided advantage over the others testing, to all American medical and a roar of cheers for the boys in this particular field. The phil- schools. When a student ' applies in the ring. THE FIRST QUARTER: 10-yard line, fourth down and one osophical training upon which they for admission, the results of the Eddie Mack, an old timer from The Rangers received and Clark yard to go. (Continued on page 2, col. 5) (Continued on page 3, col. 4) (Continued on page 3, col. 2) took the kick-off from the five to (Continued on page 3, col. 1) Page Two THE BROWN AND GOLD November 1, 1935 Cbt flraptuint IT MAY BE- Coffee Quaffers EDWARD McHUGH (Continued from page 1) insist is an enemy of lazy thinking Argue 'Twist' Well, as I live and try to keep and crack-brain ideas. Regis will 60Iill these new oxfords of mine from do well at the conference in Lo­ BRO at Meeting squeaking with an English accent, gan. if it isn't time for another paper. • • • Friday evening, the genial gentle­ * * * Regis alumni must organize! men of the Coffee Grinders' Guild Business in the bowling alley was Published by the students of Regis College and issued on the first Regis College is in a state· of held sway at the abode of Marvin and fifteenth of each month from October to June. Subscription rate, so quiet you couldn't hear a pin reconstruction, and looks for­ Milan, doughty Dictator of the caf­ $1.50 per year. drop. ward to a prosperous future. Entered as second-class matter Nov. 8, 1920, at the Post Office at feine contingent of Regis College. * * * Denver, Colo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. The men who were educated The new pledges were afforded He' wasn't exactly cross-eyed, but here have a greater !responsi­ Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in ample opportunity of witnessing the left eye could always see what Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 1, 1920. bility, much greater, to assist the gentle (or vicious, depending the right one was doing. in this important activity than Member of Colorado Division Interscholastic Press Association. on individual viewpoip.t) art of lit- · Member of Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association. * * * have the faculty or the present erary criticism. Noticed in the Regis Song folio: Sole and Exclusive National Advertising Representatives, A ticklish technicality in the students. National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City "Lutz" Swing It. science of writing, the "twist," was "Meehan" My Shadow. You alumni have reaped the re­ wards of your college training; you EDITORIAL STAFF much discussed throughout the Be StilL My "Hart." reading of the manuscripts. Vari­ "De Rose" in Her Hair. are in a position to influence the JOSEPH F. SHARPE EDITOR ous possibilities as to how the I'm On a "Cwi" Saw. lives of today's young men. If Re­ BUSINESS MANAGERS ------Joseph Hargarten, Ed Verdieck "twist" might be applied enlivened I've Got a "Phelan" You're Fool- gis closed her doors now, where ADVERTISING DEPT.-Howard Dearhamer, Phil Curtis, Charles Smith, comment and heightened the hilar­ would the students go? To non­ Arthur Anderson, Stanley Hall. ing. ity of the evening. Information on "Holmes" On the Range. sectarian or strictly Protestant in­ CIRCULATION DEPT. ------James Norris, Arthur Kulp stitutions, where they would not REPORTING STAFF-Doug Gray, Spalding Payne, Edward McHugh, the "twist" will be gladly furnished The "Walsh" You Shaved for Me. Robert Johnson, John A. Udick, Jr., John Marshall, Paul Carr, Joe by the Coffee Club correspondent, * * * receive important Catholic training. Harrington, Thomas Halley, Clarence Gushurst, William O'Meara, if request is a,ccompanied by a 50c The Supreme Co1,1rt theme song: We need action, and we need it Pasquale Marranzino, Paul Miles, Edward Wurtzebach, Robert Mc­ fee. "I've Go a Brand New Suit." now! Mahon, James Payne, Francis Broussard. • 0 • • After the appraisal of manu- * * scripts there ensued a dissertation And in keeping with the football We congratulate the stu­ of deep philosophical implications season-one hot dog calling to an­ dents of Regis High SchOol led by the Symposiarch. We are other: "Hallo Weenie!" upon the completion of their · . *b T proud to say that the Coffee Club * * * spiritual retreat. May its ef­ e z rary 1 ower is in full top-season swing and that A few claimed that dancing three fects be far-reaching. T:'h L the members show an enthusiasm hours at the Delta Sig affair was ------'1 and talent quite in keeping with a feat of endurance.... Strikes l me as being an endurance of feet! BOLD BLADES OF DONEGAL, by great headway in Catholic circles Coffee Club traditions. • • • FR. HUBBARD-. Seumas MacManus. New York: today. The volume includes a bib- Overheard at the dance-Taylor (Continued from page 1) Stokes Co., 1935. $2. liography, glossar'y and index, and PARADE- singing, "Isn't She a Lovely Day." 10,000 feet, as was previously sup-· This is the story of a young Irish is illustrated. (Continued from page 1) posed. lad from his sixth year. The book officer, had drilled the student body The formation of icebergs as they is full of Irish countryside banter THE NEW INTERPRETATION of in the technique of forming ranks broke off huge sea-bounded glaciers and action, narrated in the first THE MASS, by the Rev. Henry Quakes Recorded and keeping a military step. was recorded i:n pictures. person. Knockagar is the scene. Borgmann, C.SS.R. John Murphy Behind the floating brown and By Fr. Forstall The rich humor and clear charac­ Co., Baltimore, 1933. $2. gold banner, 150 Regis men, straw- In opening the lecture, the priest terization by the inimitable story- described his distinctive beaded / Father Borgmann's book on the generaled by Jack Meehan, made The 400 quakes that have ~ teller, Seumas MacManus, is the Mass is another valuable contribu- the most impressive showing of the jacket. The handiwork was a gift shaken Helena, Mont., destroy­ of Eskimo children at Holy Cross best recommendation for the book. tion to the subject of the Catholic entire parade according to Father ing valuable buildings, were The author has J. M. Barrie's fac­ liturgy. It is a thorough study of William Ryan, dean of the College. Mission. He asserted that the igloo, recorded on the Regis seismo­ one of the figures represented on ulty of getting into the mind of a the history a,nd development of the The occasion was the jubilee eel­ graph. The Rev. Armand W. young boy and relating incidents the jacket, was only a geography ceremonies of the Mass according ebration of the establishment of the Forstall, S.J., director of the from this juvenile viewpoint. In­ to the Latin rite. While the Latin diocese of Denver. acquaintance, not a home, as is so laboratory, states that the tre­ commonly believed of them. terspersed are vivid glimpses of language is, of necessity, employed mors were caused by a violent heroic deeds in the legends and his- now and then, a translation in Eng- in colonial days is becoming a sub­ readjustment of faulty struc­ The explorer-priest briefly allud­ tory of Erin. !ish always accompanies the Latin ject for deeper and more extensive ture in the crust. ed to the regrettable Will Rogers­ The volume is the choice of the passage. Hence it is a book which research and writing. Father Phe­ Millions of dollars were re­ Wiley Post disaster, which occurred Catholic Book Club for October. is not restricted to the use and Ian's contribution is consequently ported lost as the result of the while Father Hubbard was in Alas­ advantage of the clergy. a welcome one. He has presented disaster, the Cathedral being ka. IN MERLAC'S MIRROR, and Other An appendix is given on the sub- a rapid survey of the history of among the edifices most seri­ The large audiences attending Stories, by Enid Dinnis. Herder, ject of metrology, which is the sci- Catholicism from the discovery of ously damaged. his Regis-sponsored lectures in Den- St. Louis, 1935. $1.~5- · ence of unravelling the mysteries America to the adoption of the ver, confirm Father Hubbard's lln­ Here are twelve delightful stories of the liturgy. The· volume is far Constitution. His book_is in reality disputed preeminence among Amer­ from the pen of a professedly Cath­ from being, the dry-as-dust treatise a collection of essays on a gro,up ican lecturers. In both subject mat- olic story writer. In a style of one is likely to expect in technical of related subjects. After a num­ Essay Contest to ter and number of patrons, the crisp reserve, Miss Dinnis in this studies. In fact it has the power ber of pages of introduction, pre- o· s d "giacier priest" is America's most latest of her works reveals vivid to delight as well as to instruct. Columban discoveries and post- co- ISCUSS prea popular lecturer. glimpses of the lives of real, lov- lumban explorations, the several f M • chapters deal with the introduction The Very Rev. Robert M. Kelly, able characters. The fact that the FEASTS OF OUR LADY, by Rev. 0 arxJsm of Catholicism into each of the col- S.J., President of Regis College, in- author plainly has a moral purpose James F. McElhone, c.S.C. Mil- onies, the persecution it sustained All £ · M troduced the lecturer at the eve- does not mar the interest and the waukee: Bruce Co., 1935. $1. . h f h h fi n trieS USt ' n1'ng performance. The Rev. Wm. beauty of her tales. They are rich m eac o t em, and t e in uence in delicious humor and convincing- Few books on the Blessed Virgin it exerted. Certainly Father Phe- Be In by Dec. 9 J. O'Shaughnessy, S.J., professor of ly human. Here is a book which have impressed us more forcibly by Jan makes no . immoderate claims psychology at Regis, and chairman their instructive, practical and at- for colonial Catholicism. The annual Intercollegiate Eng- of the faculty committee managing will provide an evening's pleasant tractive method of approach. This reading and plenty of food for Though his narrative is necessar- !ish Contest for students of all Je- the lecture, introduced the Santa neat little volume, elegantly bound ily rapid because of limited space, suit colleges in the Chicago and St. Clara Jesuit at the matinee lee- thought. in Our Lady's colors, seems some­ Louis provinces was announced on ture. how to bring to our imagination and his work is characterized by no Oct. 28. The subject will be "The Father Hubbard's lectures are the THE CATHOLIC EASTERN the inexpressibility delicate perfume profound exposition of his subject, Catholic Graduate and the Commu- sole support of the Jesuit Missions CHURCHES, by Donald Attwater. of the virtues of God's sweet his technique is faulty inasmuch as nistic Movement in the United in Alaska. Bruce, Milwaukee, 1935. Mother. his account is in its procedure al- States." The last day for presenta- This is a scholar.ly treatise writ- most unintelligibly jerky. There is It consists of 31 excellent medi- tion of papers will be Dec. 9. ten in a popular style by an author- a good deal of unnecessary repeti- ity on the intriguing subject of tations on the various feasts with tion from chapter to chapter. The theories of Marx and Engels but rather a positive, constructive the Oriental churches of various which the Ci].urch honors the Bles- Apparently by far the greater in rejecting spirituality and ideal- guidance toward the facts and the rites that are in communion with sed Virgin. These meditations, tho 'bulk of Father Phelan's authorities ism and replacing them .with mon- truth. The factors against which Ro~e. The term ':Uniates," one very silnple, are rich in thought cited in copious footnotes, is sec­ ism and materialistic evolution, are the Christian must contend are a learns, carries a certain amount of and beautifully developed. Each ondary source material among being spread about the United mistaken viewpoint of private prop­ opprebrium, since it was coined as one is followed by appropriate pray- which are to be included old stand­ States by every sort of propagan- erty, totalitarianism, morality, child a term of contempt. It is always ers drawn from authentic sources. ard works on American history. dizing agents. Newspapers, pamph- education, and religion. The best used in an offensive sense by non- These add considerably to the Consequently, "Catholics in Colo- lets, university professors, and stu- armor is a happy combination of charm and unction of the work. dents are spending themselves for personal goodness, understanding of Catholics and its use by Catholics nial Days" is not the valuable work it might have been, had it been the "common brotherhood." so social implications of faith, and the is to be deplored. A question one hears nowadays CATHOLICS IN COLONIAL DAYS based on original research. Surely great is the flood of communistic Encyclicals of the popes. is answered adequately and at by the Rev. Thos. P. Phelan, M.A. this field is far from exhausted. doctrine, Catholics are being called Import~nt places have been won length in the pages of this volume. New York: P. J. Kennedy & Son. Moreover, a number of more recent to arms, that they may crusade by Regis men in this contest in for­ What is the religion of the Ethio- 1935. publications cited in his footnotes against one of the most serious mer years. Sullivan and Dwyer of pians? The book is valuable for Lovers of our Blessed Mother will and biblography would have added threats against Christendom in his- the class of '34, and Marvin Milan many reasons, one of which is that cherish this little book as a treas- to the impressiveness of his accom­ tory. of the class of '36 have been the it represents a phase of the Litur- ure. plishment. Withal, the book is in- The Catholic weapons must not most conspicuous of these in recent gical movement which is making so The question of Catholic influence teresting and thought provoking. be the sword, nor a destructive pen, years. November 1, 1935 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Three GRAND JCT. Maguire Credited (Continued from page 3) Eddie Mack Sees Valu­ THE SECOND QUARTER: able Material at Regis for Improvements Dickerson lost two yards on the Eddie Mack, Regis grad, for- last down. Regis took the ball on Hey--- Young Feller! mer champion prize-fighter, their own 12-yard line; two run­ In Football Tearn and director of the Windsor ning plays, with Lyons and Ryan gym in the Windsor Hotel, is If you Want to Bowl 'em Over in a Smart carrying the ball, netted 3 yard::.\. A Ranger squad under a Ranger 'particularly anxious to num­ Then after an incomplete pass, Ver­ coach met Grand Junction in the and Warm New Winter Outfit see these ... ber Regis men among his dieck kicked out from his own goal Regis rose bowl Saturday in a game students. Eddie will give ~ne to the enemy's 42-yard line, which really· showed the stuff of each man his individual at- a beautiful kick. After several expert ·football. The steady im­ tention. running play~ which netted the provement of the team has been I and 2 Junior college a first down, Dick­ noticed since the first game with TROUSER SUITS erson dropped back to his own 45- yard line and heaved a pass to Taylor ············ R.H ...... Merlino the 20th Infantry of Fort Warren. DeAngellis which netted 30 yards. Lyons ············ F.B. ········ DeAngellis These improvements are due to This placed the ball on the Regis SCORE BY PERIODS: a coach of whom Regis should be & O'COATS 22-yard line. Andrews gained four Grand Junction .... 0 7 13 6-26 justly proud. "Ade" Maguire, an yards and lost two iii two attempts Regis ...... 0 0 0 0- 0 old timer on the campus himself, through the center of the Regis Scoring Touchdowns: Grand Jet., has built from scratch a team that line. Dickerson took the ball on Hardman, T. DeAngellis, Gunder- today shows promise of great foot­ the third down and heaved a short son, Dickerson. ball to come. Even while suffering pass to Hardman, Grand Junction Points after Touchdown: Dicker- from illness, Ade has molded a het- quarterb~ck~ who went over for son, 2 (place kicks). erogeneous collection of material, the first touchdown. Dickerson's SUBSTITUTIONS: some of it very, very raw, into a place kick was good. Th~ rest of Regis-Marranzino for Marshall, smooth, efficient team. In speak­ the second quarter saw Regis in Di Iullo for Hagan, Ryan for Di ing before a group of alumni and possession of the ball, making sev- Iullo, Jackson for Amato, Murphy the student body at the smoker $25 t:o $30 Values! era! nice gains with Di Iullo do- for Lyons, Udovick for Taylor, last Thursday, Ade expressed his ing most of the ball carrying. The Scherer for Marranzino, Cain for conviction that the team, while not half ended 7-0 in favor of Grand Hagan, McCune for Lyons, Mote as yet of all-American rating, would Junction. for Taylor, Cherry for Cain, Nel- deliver the goods in_such a way as Here's everything a College Man THIRD QUARTER: son for Cherry. to make Regis proud of them. And wants in Clothing! Snappy style, The third quarter saw Regis Grand Junction - McMillen for they did! careful tailoring and ALL WOOL again receiving the kick-off. After Gunderson, Fortner for Bell, Cox Surely Regis owes a great deal making a first down, Lyons' pass for Dills, Penberthy for Johnson, to the man whose spirit and labor fabrics! It takes the Man's Store was intercepted by Merlino, Grand Burke for Scott, R_iordan for Pap- has given them a start on the road of Denver to give values like this! Junction halfback who ran to the pas, Parrish for T. DeAngellis, to football fame. May the naine 14-yard line. Again the Regis line McHugh for Hardman, Buzzard for of "Ade" Maguire always find in proved its ability by holding Grand Dickerson, Spam for Merlino, Sand- the Regis halls of fame an exalted Junction for no gain. Regis took burg for L. DeAngellis, Anderson position as a coach as it has al­ the ball and, on the second down, for Hardman, F. Gunderson for T. ready as an athlete. Lyons fumbled and Grand Junction DeAngellis, Jerome for L: DeAngel- recovered on the 20-yard stripe. lis. After two attempts at the line, Referee: Barton. Umpire: Mar- Mission Workers · 621 SIXTEENTH STREET Dickerson threw a pass to Hard- tin. Head Linesman: Douglas. man for the touchdown. Dicker- Field Judge: Lang. Meet at Loretto son's kick for the extra point was good. In the late minutes· of the third quarter, Dickerson threw an­ SMOKER- On Sunday, Oct. 20, a mission other pass to Gunderson for a (Continued from page 1) conference was held at Loretto PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS touchdown. The try for extra point Regis,. furnished six lively fights Heights College. Delegates to the failed and the quarter ended 20-0 from among the ranks of his pu­ national mission convention deliv­ PRE-MED TEST- ing the bulletin "Dates for English in favor of Grand Junction. pils. Eddie fought one of his pu­ ered reports on the proceedings of Exams," remarked about the scarc­ pils in an exhibition bout of three the convention and asked for con-

Frank Broussard, second· assistant used to describe St. Bernadette; STUDENT LIFE­ cerned. Here's their simple plan: prefect; Jerry Doherty, secretary- though from a spiritual viewpoint First, get a parking tag for over­ Sodality Is (Continued from page 3) treasurer; Anthony Capillupo, li- "pious" best fits her. Like St. Fran­ parking. Second, stick it on your brarian; Linus Riordan, sacristan; cis Xavier's life which was spent windshield every day when. you Fighting for Marvin Milan, consultor; Alan Lutz in facing the storms of life, Berna- Denver received a glimpse of its park to go to your classes. The chairman of the Mission commit- dette's bore the numerous hardships first football in l&67 when it was theory behind it all is that the po­ More Action tee; Bruce Collins, chairman of the on earth's battlefield. Such is the ordered from the East by Greenleaf lice will pass by a car that is al- Acolytical committee; Edward Wur- individual who plays a leading role & Co., notion store. The ball rPady tagged. Committees Formed tzebach, chairman of the Euchar- in the Grotto at Regis. reached Denver by way of a "bull ,(_ -Rockhurst Sentinel istic committee; and Spalding wagon," accompanying other stock . To Spread Fervor Sown with plentiful flowers, over for the store. • • • Payne, chairman of Our Lady's com- which is heard the winged arches- -D.U. Clarion When William Shakespeare, the The Sodality of the Blessed Vir- mittee. A projected publicity com- tra in melodious "Aves," the Grotto * * * "Long Island Bard," sings his swan' gm· Is· b egmning· to swing into ac- mittee and a committee for the may well be labeled the spot of Berkeley, Calif.- University of song at the end of the £urrent foot­ tion. This year a program of spir­ study of communism are not as yet spots on the campus. The Shr1'ne ' California collegians have found a ball season, his place in the Notre itual activity is to be followed named. itself, covering a small portion of new way of beating the law, so Dame backfield will be taken by By means of signs, personal which should result in the case of ::n~ ground and inlaid with mosaic work far as parking ordinances are con- his understudy, William Penn. tact, articles, good examples each sodalist, in a renewed and is unique in its type; that is, the general zeal for the cause of Our 1 energetic spiritual life and in out- cement is reinforced with woodL ...... Lady, which is the cause of Christ, ward improvement of spiritual liv­ vines instead of the customary steel the Sodality hopes to arouse en- ing. bars. An ever changing hyacinth thusiasm which will strengthen the The Rev. John P. Markoe, S.J., sandwiched by delicate snap-drag­ ·--CHOCOLATES moderator, wants each sodalist to spiritual fibre of the student body. ons is seen for the most part of realize that the sodality is his or- • the summer at the feet of Our SOc a Pound Lady. For many a year St. Berna­ ganization. Each man should real- Grotto Called There Is Nothing Finer ize, therefore, that as a sodalist, dette alone gazed toward the statue Est. 1872 he has the obligation of doing all c t f th of our Heavenly Mother, but re- in his power to aid the officers and cently St. Francis Xavier has. tak- en er 0 e In Our TEA ROOM- The Choicest of Foods committee chairmen in whatever Campus' Lt.fe en his place a little to the back- undertakings they propose for the ground under the trees, and also Catering to Sororities and Fraternities good of the sodality. Every man looks placidly at the Queen of 1512 CURTIS STREET DENVER, COLORADO • should feel free to make sugges- As we draw sq very near to Lourdes. tions to the officers in anything Brother Ben's golden jubilee, it Brother Ben's life work is famous which will advance the honor of seems appropriate to add a f~w not only in Colorado, but also in God. words about his masterpiece. Some distant parts of these United States. COME TO- Regular meetings of the officers 90 years ago there was born into The Grotto is deserted for the most "The Little Gate are being held this year in order this world a character destined to part during the summer except for WALT' s. on the C01·ner'' to foster sodality plans. The offi- become one of the most potent the frequent visits of the Black­ The Best in Sandwiches, Salads and Service at Moderate Prices cers are: Joseph Walsh, prefect; saints in heaven. In a physical Robes; yet it is indeed a busy place BEER CIGARETTES Mark Dunn, first assistant prefect; sense, "sickly" has been the word during the retreats . •

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