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10-3-1952 Brown and Gold Vol 36 No 01 October 3, 1952

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Vol. XXXVI No. 1 REGIS COLLEGE- DENVER, COLORADO OCTOBER 3, 1952

A MEMORABLE NIGHT • • • UNION OPENS WITH BALL SOPHS AWAIT INVASION Several hundred couples swirled in a myriad of colored lights at tlle Union Ballroom to the music of Dick Schmalz's combo as students from five schools combined to make the opening of the OF .FROSH HORDES De Smet Union a huge success. Marking the virtual completion Arise Frosh! Your hour of delivery is at hand. Off with the of the largest student project ever beanies, gentlemen, the mud and sophomores await. undertaken in the history of the college, the student council's open ''To battle or not to battle, that is the question. Whether house will go down in the books 'tis nobler to bear the hats and hazing of outrageous sophomores, as one of the memorable nights of or to pull a rope and end them." (Freshman, Regis, '56). a college career. On the morrow the largest Women from Loretto Heights freshman class in the history of College, St. Joseph School of B&G AWARDS Regis College will take to the Nursing, Mercy · School of Nurs­ field in all sports in an effort to ing, and St. Anthony's Nurses Di­ "LITTLE BRUNO" loose their shackles of a hellish visio)l of Loretto Heights College By BOB AND RAY initiation. A brimming sea of mud, and students from both divisions as told to Corry through which the losers of the of the college made up the enor­ Bob Miller, chosen the outstand­ tug-o-war are dragged is in readi­ mous crowd. ing frosh hood of the year by ness. Are the frosh to maintain The dancers were treated to the the staff of the REGIS BROWN their victorious record ? If any sensational vaudeville routine of AND GOLD, will be awarded stock can be placed in numbers, the Variety Club, which sparkles "Little Bruno," the annual ape they seem destined to do so. with such stars of campus humor award. Frosh Frolic Follows as Hovorka, Gower, Hanifen and The music of the masters, Blake. Their mock tour of the Schmalz Brothers' variety, Will night spots of Denver kept the lighten the spirits of .the warring crowd in stitches. clansmen in the colorful atmos­ To all who have seen De Smet phere of Denver's Coronado Club. there shall remain vivid impres­ . , The Frosh . Frolic, annually the sions of the Frontier Snack Shop, CIGARETTES AND WHUSKEY AND WILD, WILD WOMEN • • • Variety highlight of the early fall social the "Hall of a Thousand Faces," Club Artists Bloke (the drunk), Honifen (the parson), Gower (the doll), and season · in the college is sponsored the ballroom, and the lounges. Hovorka (the old one) bring down the rofters at the DeSmet Union opening, under the auspices of the Student There is still work remaining on Council by the Sophomore class. the kitchen and the offices of the Sept. 26. Tickets are available at the door, Brown and Gold. or from any Executive Board The BROWN AND GOLD wishes member. to extend their most sincere com­ pliments and most heart-felt Dancing will be from eight­ By MARKS tpank~ to the members of the thirty Saturday evening 'til mid­ present executive board of the With th'e first of Octobel· already upon us, a'nd night. Every student is inv1ted, student council - Rock Roche, of the frosh class fe'eling more or less accustomed to this new life, and all are requested to attend. president; George ,Eckert, vice- things are shaping up activity-wise. Highlights of the dance are the president; Frank Corry, secretary; annual presentation of the "spurs" Dick Aller, treasurer, and Gene Every neophyte has in some way shown his agility in making beds, to the Freshman leaders by the Ditolla, Ed Kohl and Don Rob­ shining shoes, scrubbing floors, doing push-ups, painting, digging officers of the Soph class. Also part of the ceremony is the inson, directors-for the leader­ ditches, and swimming-all odd, but educational capers. Then, too, ship they exerted in the drive, and ' BROWN AND GOLD "Little there are the studies, which do not seem to be taking a heavy toll on "LITTLE BRUNO" Bruno" A ward to the frosh de­ to the many hard-working stu­ The history of the statuette is dents who gave of their time and the class. stined to be "hoodlum of the year," highly picturesque. Ten years or the lad who really goes ape effort to make De Smet a SUC- Several of the more adventurous lads jumped at the chance to take ago the BROWN AND GOLD CESS. an evening class, but they were disappointed at finding a number of over initiation. (See story in ad­ sponsored an archeological expe­ joining col.) + the fairer sex present. At this age damsels · alarm them. dition to Tibet to unearth the All but a few freshmen share the opinion that life at Regis isn't bad ruins of a remote Khan dynasty. A BIG WEEK-END CORRY NAMED EDITOR at all. They have learned to look forward to meals, weekends, Denver In the excavations they discov-. ered a small statue of an ape, The fi.rst semester staff assign­ glirls, borrowed cigarettes, and vacations. Yet there are the un­ OctoberS, Friday, ADG Smoker. satisfied set. MOUNTAINEER O'ROURKE can't take this hyar city closely resembling certain species ments for THE REGIS BROWN of the Regis man. This was a true October 4, Saturday afternoon, life, and PLAINS MARTIN yearns to return to the broiling Kansas AND GOLD indicated that Frank discovery worthy of revising the Frosh Field day and Mud Fight. wheatfields. Corry, senior English major, and histories of western civilization. October 4, Saturday night, past associate editor and sports In keeping with the rest of the student body, we say, "Regis is one (Continued on Page 4) Frosh Frolic. editor, will assume the position great place." of editor of the 1952 publications. Corry, a native of Menasha, Wis­ consin, prepped at Campion Jesuit High. RECORD SEASON PREDICTED At Regis, traditions don't die, they conveniently go the way of RANGERS TO CiO UNDEFEATED all good things-they're buried Undefeated, untied, unscored The answer is MONEY. The alive.... upon! The Regis gridmen of 1952 minimum cost per annum for The Halls of Ivy have become and probably those for many years fielding a representative smal.l a rv-lity for the Rangers. A to come shall bear this envious sprig if Ivy, transplanted from record. college eleven is approximately Carroll· Hall, is growing and At some time or other prac­ $45,000. That includes one coach's "IT LOOKS LIKE IVY •••" prospering along the brick wall tically everyone on campus has salary, scholarships, equipment, of Loyola Hall, as a result of wondered why Regis no longer traveling, visiting team accommo­ a scheme of the B. & G .. . . has football; why the one-time dations, publicity and stadium re­ .Kangroo Court Notes Tradition links the past with area grid titan has withdrawn pair and upkeep. Then with this The new look is one of partial the present and future, but on our from the sport; and why little hope budget we could only play schools baldness among the class of '56. campus the only knowledge of the is held for the immediate future in this area whose schedules and Haircuts and' Iroquois facials with past we have is the mouth-to­ of football on the Crest of the enrollments make plaY,ing possible. indelible ~nk and lipstick bedeck mouth recounting of old times. West. (Continued on Page 5) the harassed and mutilated frosh. Once upon a time each graduating There is a constant stream class planted a tree · to commem­ of punishment tours to the icy merate the passing of the senior water of Berkeley Lake where the class.... • • • • • JJuJ -giJd- man" most flagrant offenders against the supreme tribunal are cleansed The ivy planted in front of Dedication to the cause of Christ for the coming school year was of their crimes. Loyola Hall is symbolic of many the theme of the Very Rev. Bernard J. Sullivan S.J.'s sermon to the It is a scene of confusion and things of importance to every FRANK CORRY student body of Regis College at the Mass of the Holy Ghost, Septem­ Regis man-the relations be­ There are two new associate gore. The spirit of rebellion has ber 26. been crushed and the upperclass­ tween day students and board­ editors, Leon Wison and Dick "The battle for souls needs young blood ... our fight is one of men are mercilessly tormenting ers being perhaps the most im­ Schmalz. Leon, a personable Jun­ example.'' We should utilize the benefits of our Catholic educations portant. C6operation between ior from Cathedral High in Den­ the weary frosh. and Regis atmosphere to build strong characters." Citing several The chant among the frosh is these two segments is essential ver, moves up from the position examples of valor under fire, the Bishop made the analogy' of these "WAIT 'TIL WE GET YOU ON to the harmony of the school as of news editor. Dick, a product instances to our running fight with "tne flesh,- the world, and the devil." a whole. Thus the ivy-that of the Steel City to the south and THE FIELD." "Regis should build the whole man. Don't neglect the most vital Sophomores are plotting mass we might function as one. . . . a four-year vet of Pueblo Catholic revenge for rebelling frosh. In itself the tree amounted to High, moves up from feature edi­ aspect of this development, the guarding of your soul." · Suggestions to date: hair cuts, nothing but sentiment, which is tor. "The fight for virtue and souls is not an easy one ... men have died for that cause . . . the ally in that fight is to be found in the the lake, war paint, and a tour as much a part of our lives as his­ The remainder of the editorial (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 6) tabernacle-The God-Man." to Denver's 16th St. •

PAGE TWO THE BROWN & GOLD OCTOBER 3, 1S52 JOE'S IN POLITICS By MIKE FARLEY My friend Joe is the kind of guy EDITOR... ------··--·-----·--····--·----··----Francls B. Corry who really imagines that he's a ASSOCIATE EDITORS...... Leon Wllson and Richard Schmalz big wheel; he's always doing EDITORIAL BOARD...... Corry, Wllson, Schmalz, Farley, something, or trying to find some really important thing to do, like , Simonson, Harrison sleeping. Anyway, an election was SPORTS EDITOR...... Andy Harrison just up his alley; it was just BUSINESS MANAGER.·--·------·--·-········------····------·-·-········--·-Lynn Simonson enough to shake him out of his CffiCULATION MANAGER...... Bruce Schmalz lethargy. This sort of thing could CARTOONISTS...... George Hovorka, Bill Dargan get pretty dangerous, but on with the story. He nabbed me the other STAFF PHOT'oGRAPHER...... Al McMlllan day as I was running down the NEWS STAFF hall, late for history class, pushed Dick Aller, Bill Dargan, Lynn Vandergrift, Jim McKeehan, Francis me into the smoker and into a chair. Then he started to talk. Marks, Jim Burkle, Pete Orthwein, Alumni and Public Relations Dept. Ordinarily these talks are sacred Mnam confidences, but the budding poll- • tician needs publicity. ~sociated ·eone5iate Press "You know, buddy," he said as he settled down in a chair, crossed liis legs, and placed his battered old fedora upon his knees, "I'm getting awfully tired of turning on the radio and hearing some loud­ mouth start expostulating (Joe didn't know what it meant either). "Just last night I heard some old army man who had just quit his job to run for president. Imagine. He'd quit his army post in this 0 gr-eat hour of peril." (Joe was al­ ~!.ny ?.t.re~~~~w~~~~~ :~~~~~ -~~e-11-l--:~-f/J-2:_· .-~--~~e~~~.::.~~.-.-.-.-.-,- ready gaining his oratorical tongue.) the Regis College yearbook, there still remains an air of ~uzzlement In this first issue of the BROWN yourselves during this school year "The things that he said," Joe as to the why's and the wherefore's of the final failure of he book to AND GOLD for the year 1952-53 so that at its end you may know sighed. "The free world must unite come to publication. To those who wonder shall t~is editorial be I gladly avail myself of the oppor­ the personal satisfaction that con­ to fight agatnst the tyranny that dedicated. tunity to tell you all, Freshmen sistent effort brings and may con­ is threatening us, sacrificing ..." Early February saw the yearbook question still sidetracked -~Y lack and Upperclassmen, day students vince your parents that the sacri­ "I know, Joe, I heard the speech. of funds in the student council coffers, and by the lack of constructive and night, that we are very fices they are making in order to In fact, I thought that it was interest in the student body. Then a sporadic burst of energy was pleased to have you with us ~ We giv'e you a Christian education pretty good. He sounds like a poured into a belated ad campaign to raise the necessary working of the Faculty hope that the com­ are justified. guy ..." capital. This campaign was undertaken by several underclassmen at ing year will be a happy and a These years in college are "Like a guy who doesn't know the time, not the Seniors whose job it was, and these overly optimistic successful one for you. The reali­ critical. Your future life will be from nothing. Th-at's what he meri refused to acknowledge the prevalent attitude throughout the zation of that wish depends to a deeply influenced by the WB:Y you sounds like. That stuff about the school that such a publication required too much effort. They were not very considerable extent upon you. use them. A college education free world. The only reason that lazy. The measure of that success will does · not and cannot take the they call it the free world is that The reasoning of the many .assumed that the student was paying be one of your own making; it place of experience but it does it's so full of trouble anymore will not be full unless you ·apply equip one to profit better by the that no one wants it. They have to ATTEND Regis, and that Regis owed him a well-rounded college life. yourselves to' your studies whole­ experiences that will come to him. Such a r equest, an urgent plea for- student effort, was entirely un- to give it away. Free world! , heartedly and consistently. Spas- I trust that all of you will turn expected and entirely out of place. This plea was frowned upon and modic efforts or fitful bursts of your time at Regis into a prepara­ "And all these people saying very promptly forgotten. With such an attitude prevalent, the skeleton that they likey Ikey, or something staff of-the yearbook, six overworked m'en, faced two strikes before they energy do not make for tion that will make you better ~enuine men, better Americans, better like that. It's for sure that Ikey started. accomplishment in the classroom doesn't like them; he doesn't even or in any pth~r field of hum~n Christi8.l).S. 1 know them. With some of tlie · · Publishing dates were all but impossible to get; photography fell endeavor. lt ' is lpetsistent and Sighed: short of expectations; and six men bad too great a load to bear in the steady application to one's task people that I know who are say· RAPHAEL C. McCARTHY, S. J. ing that, he's pretty lucky, too. stretch. These six-Farley, Aller, Corry, Ramos, Lennon, and Higgins, . that insures true success. Apply President of Regis College. we compliment. "But back to his speech. He Yes, they met with failure; but from that failure a lesson was promised more people more things learned; methods revised; enthusiasm and a strong staff acquired. Out than a barker at a side show. He of last year's failure shall rise this year's success. F.B.C. tells the rich people that he's Francis J. Malicek S~ J. gonna cut taxes, the poor people that he's gonna tax the rich, the old folks that he's gonna give A FROSH CHANGES New Dean of Men them more money, the young folks Regis has a new dean of men. that he's gonna draft them with· "Well, college_ at last," was the only expression in the minds of out pay, the sad folks that there's each green-horn frosh who opened the door of Loyola Hall on registra­ The Rev. Francis J. Ma~cek not gonna be a war, the happy tion day. It was a new world to the men, far different than their S. J. succeeds the Rev. John Quirk IVY folks that they'd better look out, schooling of the past. The idea of exploring a new school, new class­ S. J., who had held the position war is here. mates, new teachers, and possibly a new city. (Continued from Page 1) for the two previous years. Fr. "But on the television he's a Of course they had iri mind that it would be very different in every­ tory. But being practical about Malichek comes to Regis from scream, or at least Slim tells me thing except the traditional homework. In the next two weeks an it, we might pose the question, that. He stands there, then waves ~ockhurst College, Kansas City, upperclassman could stand on any part of the campus and pick out "What happened to the Variety his hands, shouts, smiles, snarls, any frosh by the books he carried and the way he aimlessly wandered. Mo. He is also an instructor in club?" In former years, we had looks scared, and then so sure of Joe ;Frosh finds out in a big hurry that it takes a lot of study to gain philosophy. a club that was the talk of Den­ himelf that a barfly almost throws the marks he had in prep school. After registration, he is amazed at The Rev. Harold L. Stansell a bottle at him." (This is all the number of free hours on the list, but that same frosh one week later ver. Can you find it on our S. J. has been appointed associate taken on Slim's word, for Joe is one very busy young man, either intellectually or in some school campus today? What happened to doesn't go in to those places. activity. director of the evening division, replacing Fr. Joseph Ryan who the Dramatic Club? No longer are "Heavy, heavy hangs over ...") College life is a lot of work; but it is also a lot of fun. These are has to be relieved to ruturn to the we blessed with the Thespians who "They're going to build dams, the years he will look back on as the "best in this life." By the grace busy accounting department. once prese~ted "Twelfth Night." so the farmers can have more • of God, may they be. J. McK. water, but they're cutting taxes The following professors have The ivy was transplanted from taken over positions in the night 1 so low that they'll have to build classes: Mr. John Eigeman, audit­ Carroll Hall to Loyola Hall a them with old, dirty, cut-up dol­ ing; Mr. J. Vincent Connor, gov­ week ago Friday. Its symbol­ lar bills, because every darn fool "BUCK FOR .BOOKS" ernment accounting; Mr. Gerald ism stems from this-namely knows that's the only way they Galligan, business law; Mr. Ste­ that the center of activity for can ever cut tax money. phen Demarest, advertising; Mr. the boarders-Carroll Hall-will "Anyway," he said, kicking me LATEST SPRINGS GIMICK John Flanagan, education and be more closely associated with to wake me into some more con· Walt Springs wants bucks for books from you. psychology, and Miss Helen Ma­ that of the day students- scious state, "I can't let this chal· clatchey, chorus and glee club. Loyola. The latest idea of the Walt Springs Memorial Scnolarship lenge go unanswered. I must heed Tradition, the manifistation of the call of my country. Duty obli­ committee is a "buck for books" campaign to help fill the schol­ m~mories, must form an integral gates me, to sally forth and tell arship coffers that now stand at $1,000, 1/20th Qf the amount part of Regis life. Close, harmon­ the nation the true facts. I accept needed. ATTEND ious relations between boarders the nomination, although it's not To date there are approximately and day students, steeped in a liv­ too clear a call. I'm certain that 2,000 names on the alumni office M~~·· of H'O.I.y I!L;.., FROSH ing, deep tradition-all this will someone will nominate me. mailing list, and members of the u,.,. Rt 'II VHv,. fulfill completely the Crest of the "Say, bud, what are you doing committee feel that if each man FROLIC West's vast potential of being the down there on the floor, so white. tosses in a buck, the interest off The annual Mass of the Holy greatest of the great-Regis. Man, you must be glad to hear that money will supply the schol­ Ghost was celebrated by the Rev. the good news. The time has come arship winners with books an­ Rapheal C. McCarthy S. J., presi­ to come to the aid of the party, nually. dent of Regis College, with Fr. DE SMET UNION OPEN DAILY and I'll come to the aid of any old The committee feels that a buck C. L. Bonnet and Fr. J. C . . Ryan party. Just love parties." is not going to break anyone, col­ With the start of World Series play, the De Smet Union will be assisting. By this time I had revived lege students excepted, at least, open daily from 11:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. The snack bar should be enough to open one eye and gasp not when given to such a worthy The Mass of the Holy Ghost functioning within the next two weeks, serving day students and board­ an incredulous "You wouldn't?" project as the Walt Spring fund. marks the official opening of the ers with hot lunches, sandwiches, and· coffee. Coffee, do-nuts, and "You gotta help me," Joe plead· To date, the scholarship endow­ school year. It is traditionally a soft-drinks v.:m be available for Series fans. ed. "I bought this new hat and ment fund has such famous en­ High Mass and is followed by a I want to throw it into the ring. tertainers sponsoring it as: Monte The pool hall will be in operation very soon, since the student That's what all politicians do, but Irvin of the New York Giants, free day. council is assembling the tables now. Juke boxes for dancing will be I'm having a lot of trouble. I can't the famous L o u i s "Satchmo" The sermon was delivede by the in by the end of the week. Plus, take heed Rangers, TV. Executive find'a ring to throw my hat into!" Armstrong, a n d Pat O'Brien, Most Rev. Bernard J. Sullivan. Board members will be in charge of the union. Tickets for FROSH Ladies and gentlemen, may I movie star. (See Story ~ge 1) FROLIC can be obtained now in De Smet from these members. present our next president? OCTOBER 3, 1952 THE BROWN & GOLD PAGE THREE PAT O'BRIEN AIDS FUND 'I.ET THERE JWllJl.rUL O.llL NIGHT BEAT BE MUSIC The rapidly expanding night di­ With the theme "Get Acquaint­ tBJll1Jlf1u. vision program at Regis has ed," the Regis College band and reached an all time peak. Out chorus have begun their year's Veterans attending school under work under the capable adminis­ the Korean GI Bill are advised by of a total enrollment of 642 stu­ tration of Father Ryan. the Veterans Administration to dents, the night program has 242. Miss Beverly McCarthy is di­ make arrangements for enough This is a rise of 45 over the recting the band in its rehearsals money ·of their own to tide them September, 1951, enrollment. And every Friday evening at 6:30. Ar­ there is great news boys; the girls rangements are being made for over for about two months after predominate with 131 coeds at­ the new band to play at the bas­ they begin school. tending night classes. ketball games this year. The reason, VA explained, is The chorus, under the direction that under the law, GI education A new program has been added of Miss Helen MacClatchey, meets and training allowances can't be to the established evening classes. every Tuesday and· Friday at 8:30. It is called the late afternoon co­ It is still not too late for in­ paid until sometime after a vet­ terested students, from either the eran actually completes ~a c h educational program. This pro­ day or night school, to join up month of training. Therefore, one gram offers a four-year course and enjoy music a Ia Regis. month of the delay will be caused leading to a Bachelor of Science by the veteran completing his degree or a two-year course lead- initial month of training. ing to an Associate degree in Arts or Science. Enrolled in this pro­ Ronger Rolling The law also requires that both gram are 12 students, 11 of which the veteran and his school or Unlike the disastrous year that are girls. marked last year's Ranger, this training establishment submit a year's beginning shows more than certification to V A-after the end The most popular classes of the a little promise. ALready the 1953 of the month-to the effect that night division are Mental Hygeine Ranger is beginning to take form. taught by Fr. Raphael C. Mc­ An active staff has started the the veteran actually was enrolled Carthy, President of the, College, make-up, and half of the book will in training during that period. with 66 students. Running a close be finished before the end of the This, too, takes time, so VA second is Fr. John J. Quirk's month. Pictures of the entire stu­ urged veterans, schools and estab­ dent body have been taken, as well Logic class with 65 students. And lishments to get the certifications as pictures of the faculty and Fr. Lucius Cervantes' Marriage other .informal shots around the in as quickly as possible after the Guidance class has an enrollment campus. The advertising cam­ end of he month to ,keep the time of 47 students. paign is in full swing, but the com­ at a minimum. plete cooperation of the student The Regis Ski Club is planning Finally, after VA receives the body is needed to assure the satis­ a special section for the girls factory results of this operation. certifications, it must compute how much GI allowance each vet­ (and fellows, too) of the Regis The Ranger staff has begun the eran is entitled to, and must mail Evening Division. They ~eld a publication of the annual student out the payments. This process, short meeting after the last class directory, including a basketball VA said, normally will be kept on Thursday night, October 2. schedule, social events schedule, PAT O'BRIEN, famous Irish movie star, shown presenting President McCarthy down to 20 days from the date VA Mr. William J. Carson, profes­ school schedule, and a list of the with check for SPRINGS FUND. receives the certificate. sor of the night division, has left various school activities. Dick / PAT O'BRIEN, famed Irish to fill a governmental service Schmalz and Leon Wilson are· in Because of all these factors, movie star, brought a little bit position in San Domingo. Mr. John charge of the directory. post-Korea veterans would be wise of Erin to the· 'Campus last week, Pledge­ to allow for two months before Ryan is taking over his classes. Mike Farley is the editor of the and North Denver glowed of green. they can expect a check from the Ranger, Ray Higgins is the Busi­ He was welcomed to the cam­ Government, VA said. Afterward, ness Manager, and Frank Corry, pus by an old friend, President of course, checks will come reg­ Smoker Dick Aller, Dick Schmalz, and Raephael C. McCarthy, S. J., for­ ularly each month, so long as they Know Your Clubs mer president of Marquette U. in Iota Chapter of the Alpha Delta Leon Wilson form an editorial remain in trainin·g and their cer­ Students go to college for many Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Gamma, National Catholic Frat- board. Anyone il:ltf.l.re.'ited in work­ tifications are in order. different reasons, some go to just In the early afternoon of his ernity, held their annual pledge ing on the.. Ranger is advised to contact any of these men. A veteran who starts GI train­ have a good time for four ·tears, visit, O'Brien entertained a gath- smoker for prospective Deltas last ing after the 20th of a month will others to gain an education. Here ering of several hundred students . with humorous stories and ex- Saturday night, September 27, in have to wait several days longer at Regis we attempt to gain an for his initial payment, VA pointed cerpts from one of his most the "Saloon" of the Union. education and, at the same time, out. The reason is that VA can't develop the whole man. In the famous movies, Knute Rockne, The prospective pledges were Frosh Is -Prize process his certification until after All-American. latter category, the campus or­ After the dramatics, he was instructed on the ideals and the he has completed his first full ganizations play a very important elected a member of the Regis functions of the fraternity, and· Photographer month of training. Payments for part. There is an ort-anization on both periods-the complete month Letterman's Club, an exclusive were guests of the actives in a this campus to suit just about A snapshot of a 'boy at the and the few days of the preceding every interest a student has. campus organization, and was coffee and bull session. helm of his sailboat won grand month-will be included in his first presented a letter jacket by Tom Everyone is invited to join one Under the ADG pledge captain prize in the National High School check. or several clubs and thus get into Conlon, one of the school's basket­ . Photography contest for AI Mc­ ball stars. Bill Kerrigan and his cohorts, The allowances for veterans the real collegiate swing of things. Millin, Regis freshman. The re­ training full-time in schools and For your convenience here is a Before leaving the college, he Jerry Steward and Bob Borgerd- sults of this contest sponsored gave Fr. McCarthy a check for volleges under the new Korean GI list of organizations and their ing, the pledges will be ~ubjected jointly by the National Scholastic the Walter Springs Memorial Bill are $110 for those without de­ functions. St!Jrting with depart­ to "an intensive indoctrination Press Association· and the East­ Scholarship Fund, which he de­ pendents; $135 for those with one mental organizations we have the course" coupled with a lot of fun. man Kodak Company were re­ dependent, and $160 for those with Literary Club, which is to encour­ scribed as a "magnificent plan to leased last June. aid in the elimination of racial Dick Aller, Delt prexy, and more, than one dependent. Al1ow­ age the reading and enjoyment of prejudice." The scholarship, which Chuck Sillstrop, Steward, ad­ Alvin used as his subject Sonny ances for part-time training, on­ good literature. The History Club, is dedicated in honor of a Negro dressed the applicants on the his­ Hill of Lincoln, Nebraska. The the-job training and institutional an organization composed of his­ alumnus of the school who was tory of the frat, along with Bill combination of Sonny's tense ex­ on-farm training are somewhat tory majors and those interested killed in the south in 1942, will Kerrigan's pledge period talk. pression and a sailboat in the lower. in history. The I, R. C, has been educate both a Negro boy and a The first pledge meeting will background captures all the ex- 1 The GI allowances are paid di­ joined to the History Club. The whitt- boy, bringing both from take place this evening in Carroll citement of sailing. The picture rectely to veterans, and are the Mu Chi Rho is made up of math different sections of the south. Hall. was taken at Grand Lake, Colo­ only payments made under the majors. The Rho Chi Sigma is rado, where both boys sail to­ new Korean GI Bill. They are for composed of chemistry majors. The gether for the Colorado Cup in the purpose of assisting veterans Biology Club presents guest lec­ the annual Grand La.ke Regatta. in meeting the costs of their train­ turers and interesting films. "Los FROSH CRAVE REVENGE The boat is of the Lightning class. ing. Caballeros" is a club for Spanish The prize carries a cash award students. of $600. That includes $400 as a The Delta Sigma are for stu­ ALLER SURVEY SHO-WS grand prize and $200 as a first dents who have completed one sat­ Question: If you were a sopho­ car loaded with nitro and make place winner in a contest division. One In A Million isfactory semester of accounting. Most of the money will be used for This, of course, is a business fra­ more and the sophs were frosh, him drive to Evergreen." Television made its formal en­ What would you do? PAT LONG, Milwaukee, Wis­ paying school expenses and in buy­ ternity. The women's branch is ing additional photo equipment. try on the Regis campus Satur­ the Beta Delta Sigma. The Ac­ 70 %-A week on the rack consin-"! would make John day, Sept. 27, 1952 . . 15%-Death by drowning Al graduated from Junction quinas Academy is a group inter­ O'Reilly walk into Berkeley Lake Two sets (Philco and Admiral) 10%-The water and bamboo City (Kansas) High School where ested in philosophy. on his hands 'til his feet disap­ with 21-inch screens were placed method he served as photographer for the The Regians is composed of pear." ip strategic spots in the Student newspaper and yearbook. those who have an interest in so­ % 5-Miscellaneous bits of sadism POLO !DE BACA, Albuquerque, Union Building. The above accurate survey was cial science. There are also clubs N. M.-"I . would make Pat Mc­ Through the courtesy of Don • taken at great personal risk by Alonan bartend at one of my for those from Wisconsin, Mis­ Gallegos the video sets were souri, Nebraska and Wyoming. the Brown and Gold's special un­ parties." dercover agent, Dick Aller. Much ~ loaned to Regis in order that the You must be a resident of these JOHN BASH, Tulsa, Oklahoma (J,n}ilm of the information gathered l}as student body might see the world states to belong. -"I would stake Bob Schwartz series, Saturday football games, been indicated in the percentages Regis College will ·sparkle in The Ski Club is open to all skiers out over a live ant hill." and keep in touch with the cur­ above. The following is in expla­ color to many prospective students or all of those who plan to learn rent explosive political situation. nation of the last entry. FRANCIS MARKS, Cheyenne, this spring. this year. Our Lady's Sodality is The Student Council is complet­ JERRY NAUGHTON, Sioux Wyoming- "Personally, I would Plans are definitely under way devoted to the perpetuation of de­ ing arrangements for the pur­ City, Iowa-"A handful of sophs, tie Bill Jagger about two feet from for an 8mm color film to be taken votion to our Blessed Mother. The chase of permanent sets for the and they know who they are, are Jane Russell." of the life of a typical Regis stu­ Debate Society offers opportuni­ Student Union. being very chicken about matters. MIKE O'SULLIVAN, Phoenix, dnt, according to John O'Hayre, ties for development in the art of I'll subdue 'em Saturday." Arizona-"! would make the matt­ Public Relations Director. Thanks to Don and the Student speech. Debates are held with col­ HOWARD SCHMITT, Chicago, 1 ley crew read the Christian Per- Bill Dargan will direct photog­ Council for making it possible leges in this area. The R Club is Illinois-"My comments about the secutions." 1 raphy, and Jack Peacock, ex­ for Regis men to say "I was an ' open to all varsity lettermen. The green: Buick from -Beloit are un­ MIKE ROHE, Menasha, Wis­ Regian, is writing the script. eye witness-4" Alpha Delta Gamma is a service printable." consin-"I:ll mangle the crumbs Barring unforseen ·difficulty, the It's this type of positive action fraternity. BOB ORTH, Chicago, Illinois­ Saturday. They don't call me Man­ movie will be ready for a premier and spirit that makes Regis "one Let's all pitch in and make "! would put Bill Murphy in a gler for nothing." showing in two months. in a million." every club a su~cess. ... ~GE FOUR THE BROWN & GOLD OCTOBER 3, 1952

Abdul Wong was left in a barrel. LITTLE BRUNO Our two con-men-with the loaded ADG dice departed immediately west­ (Continued from Page 1) ward to the coast where they put Delegates to the national con­ In jubilation the staff abandoned their motley retinue· aboard ship. vention of the fraternity returned the original plans and set off on Twenty days later they arrived with the commission to publish in the states retinueless. The ship­ their return trip. the magazine ALPHADELITY, board Marines, headed by Black Disaster hit the little party in Jack Gleason, also had dice. Left VOT,E the organ of the Alpha Delta a mountain avalanche. All mem­ penniless in New York with only Gamma. The editor is Mike Far­ bers of the party, save one, a the ape, a very bedraggled Lou, ley who will be assisted by Jim woman, perished. !for several days anp two train tickets to Denver, Burkle. Another publication our pair left to get an education and nights she braved the wilds at the Mecca for stray apes and manned by Delts, is The Round_. of the Indian uplands, clutching confidence men-Regis. Lou, they Up. Leon Wilson will edit. feverishly to the ape. Her arrival put in a cage and returned to Fraternity officers for the com­ at a border town was her doom. L. H. (not left-halfback). CLASS ELECTIONS ing year are: Abdul Wong and his retinue were . Now, the shady pair shall leave passing through. He spotted this these hallowed halls of learning. President ...... Dick Aller fair, but bed\'aggled lass. He was They wish to pass this ape along Vice-President ...... Bill Kerrigan immediately smitten. "This," quoth to a qualified frosh who will up­ Treasurer ...... Jack Gleason he, "the fairest gem of the Occi­ hold the true criminal tradition OCTOBER 10 dent, shall be my 419th wife." of the Yellow Press, the. B. & G. Secretary ...... Bernie Hanley · (In those days men were men.) * * * Thi::; stdr.y was compiled with Historian ...... Jim Burkle The young doll, our heroine of research data from the BOB AND Steward .-...... /.. Chuck Sillstrop the expedition, much against her RAY PRESS. will-so they say-we:nt off to the Serg.-at-Arqi...... Grover Niemeier harem. She had no dowry of value, except the ape. The Arab was not too hard to please-after all a wife with an ape is better ·than no MRS. O'CONNOR STARTS ape at all. The deal was set. NEED MONEY? The story now shifts to the sun­ baked sands of northern Africa. 22nd YEAR AT REGIS We Offer You Excellent Profits This shiek, Abdul Wong, was con­ "I started at Regis in September, "Fr. Eugene H. Kessler, S. J., stantly on the move. His warring If you are an enterprising student with initiative and drive clan at this time, three years later, 1930. Fr. Jos. A. Ryan, S. J., was then becam,e our next dean. The who would like to earn money in his leisure time, take this were making no end of commo­ the dean at that time. Fr. 1)-lways Evening Division was started­ , ad to your Students' Employment or Placement Bureau for tion in the French settlements. tried to impress upon the boys downtown at 717 17th St. Fr. further details. The headquarters of Division V that they were now college "men" Kessler got the activities and clubs of the French Foreign Legion THOMAS J. VALENTINO, INC. and that they should conduct going again and was always hav­ were immediately thrown into a 150 WEST 46th ST. NEW YORK 18, N. Y. state of alarm. General Dargan themselves as men of responsi­ ing a "get-together" or party for was summoned and immediately bility and business. In those days the Eve. Division to make it more dispatched with the Penal Bat­ Regis had a good football team attractive to the students and " talion to round up Abdul's outfit. and played many of the better bring about a feeling of unity be­ Dargan drove his troops merci­ teams across the nation. tween the Eve. Division and Day lessly day and night ever south­ This dissertation will appear from time to time throughout the ward. After 96 hours of contin­ "The next dean was Fr. Wm. D. School. So many applications be­ Ryan, S. J. Just about every year, and it is the sincere hope that the Old Senator will enliven, not uous marching. Pvts. Harrison and gan coming from veterans that thing began and ended in the deaden, the revitalized Brown and Gold. Corry, captive Irish confidence Regis actually had to turn down Old Pathfinder Will has been at work this week not finding out men who had been indicted on a· dean's office then. Any work was handled by our office, from the quite a number. We were then in the outlined information needed for this article, but rather, and con­ Paris realty swindle (they sold vincingly so, putting the prO'Verbial foot in it. Not one time but many usual work of enrollment, grades, DeSmet Hall. Baron Oppenheim the Eiffel Tow­ and not lightly, but heavily, as a matter of fact so heavily I was forced er), went over the hill. Dargan, etc., to working on drives for money. At this time, a new policy "Now I am working for Fr. Louis consistently to seek aid from those who knew ,the score. furious, sent Hopalong Welch and I had prepared a feast to set before the· king, or at least had pre­ his shaggy side-kick, Henry, to was put into effect regarding fi­ G. Mattione, ;:;. J., our present sumed that to be the case, but was to be rudely awakened when it was pursue the desperate pair. nances. It had to be a "pay as you dean. He immediately won him­ go" proposition, or some real as­ pointed out to me that Denver was not bounded by the Grand Tejons Harrison and Corry (any com­ self a place in the hearts of all. surance that payment would be on the West nor the Great Salt Lake on the East, nor was the place of parison to Bob and Ray is strict­ made. I believe that the boys in He shares in the students' games fine arts located within the confines of the great m,etropolis. Not sat­ ly intentional) were caught in a those days looked upon the dean and can always finds a solution isfied with the blunders already set down I had thoroughly outlined for veritible Scylla and Charybdis. and faculty with a little more to their many problems when they our incoming brethern the operatic banquet or the forth coming season Behind them were the two mean­ awe. at Civic Center, which is not yet completed. Having been thoroughly est gunmen west of Tunis, ahead come to the office. I have enjoyed "The college was just beginning working here in the dean's office chastised by my very worth while compatriots I set myself to the task of them was Wong, the terrible. of correcting my ways. They were weaponless. Early the to expand when Fr. John J. Flan­ these lllany years, and am most agan, S. J., followed as dean. En­ grateful to all my wonderful Now what you ?'re about to read may not be at all palatable, but following morning the two stum­ for the sake of my JOb please scan through. In passing it may be well bled into an oasis for a short beer, rollment was reaching a peak bosses-past and present-for put­ when along came the war. At first ting up with me. I guess it is the to relate that several years ago, I made another silly mistake that I when whom do they meet put Lor­ still have difficulty in living down, particularly in Colorado. I put the ette Lou in the garb of Wong's there was little or no deferment "Spirit of Regis" that makes me of students-even those graduat­ love the place. Not to be forgotten brisket on tJJ,e wro~~;g. end of the cow. All of us, :t; guess, as we get old. harem. (Lorette Lou for all you spffer from one defw1ency or another. One by one our faculties become have just tuned in is our true­ ing within a few months. This also is the drop in at noon-time was the beginning of a new "era," to the. Chapel and say an Ave. dimmed or lost. Being given to self-diagnosis, I can come to but one hearted heroine, wife 419.) conclusion-I've lost by sense of direction. Nuff said. Through good ol' Lou they wormed for Fr. Flanagan, though strict or two. Denver is, without the· slightest reservation one of the finer cities their way into Abdul's confidence. when the occasion demanded, was "It has been wonderful to see in th,e good U. S. It offers much to the man is interested. The Harrison, the oppotunist, pro­ on an· easier footing with the stu­ so many o'f "our boys" become ~ho month of September is pretty well used up, but the month of October duced two small speckled iv6ry dents. priests; a few former students' looms bright on the horizon. cubes and commenced to show the · "To finish out the term and to have returned to serve as mem­ Footballs are flying, but not in Denver; for it seems D. has given old boy a little vice called craps. take over during the "lean years," bers of the lay faculty. Many have u. Twenty-five minutes later our Fr. John J. Gibbons, S. J., was become extremely successful in all up the sport and it is likewise apparent that the Pioneers' buckboard is desperate pair had a caravan, a appointed dean. Then I worked professional fields. In all this, it missing some wheels in addition to discrepancy in the horsepower de­ harem, four hundred fighting men, for the president, dean and prin­ has been a pleasure to be part of partment. However, if you dear associates are that type of individual good ol' Lou, and an ape (Bruno). cipal. Regis." who dis-believes me, journey over to the hill top school some Friday evening and watch the boys play ball. c. U. has power as Oklahoma will ~tify. :rickets in Boulder are at a premium. Hurry men! On the .; east stde of town, Denver tangles with Colorado. A&M, Montana, and !he very worthwhile Redskins from that. great State of Zion, which lies JUSt across the Rockies. Now all this is to take place on consecutive weekends, and the old senator just doesn't believe that either repre­ sentative of this state will come out winners. Nuff said. The celluloid-built palaces will, I am sure, continue to belch for their wee~y fare of gr.ade "B" films; and in all probability, innocents from the Ivy-covered walls halls of Regis will and eagerly so continue ATTEND FRUSH FROLIC to to the coffers of these same The last emission contr~bute p~laces. was a little general and I feel that a qualification is in order. The Vogue, you ~an be sure, will play good pictures for the most part. The Orph~um Wlll be erratic if it holds true to past preformances; and in AT THE CORONADO CLUB your mterest, I tell you this: Plan on good . pictures at this establish­ ment every other weekend, the Paramount and Denver, now and then. Watch the advertisements for the shows at the Civic auditorium for if any faith ~an be put in the R.M.N., the season there promis~s to be ~ good one Wlt~ S~uth Pacific_ first on the list. The Denver Symphony IS a good or~amzatwn and their offering, although directed for the most part to public appeal, usually comes up with some top Rotch artist and in the writers opinion, a college man should .accustom himself to th~ c?lt~ral ~ide of l~fe i~ he wants to be a true example of Catholic educa­ * * tion, for It certamly IS our heritage. The deadline for t~s article is breathing hot upon my neck and the Old Senator, not exceptiOnal track-wise fears for his good health. Con­ ~equently he feels it time to fold his tent and steal away. In passing, It may be well to note that the Old Fellow is not a misonthrop as this ' ' article may imply. As a matter of fact, he loves Denver and all that Tickets: goes to make it the great city it is. The approach was intended to Sala.. day, Ocl, 4 attract readers who would otherwise pass such a topic by. My apologies to those whom I could very well have offended. Nuff said. On second r . r.. osh · · • · · $1.00 thought, not. enough said. I think the little epigram is most suited to 8:30 -12 P.M. ro\md out this utterance. Olhe.. s· · • · · $1.50 "Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe."-Charles F. Dole. P. S.-This article hardly indicates that I am a firm believer of • that. And thirty. " THE BROWN & GOLD PAGE FIVE - By THE OLD IRISHMAN Once again that grand old game of baseball takes the spotlight away from the political campaigns, wars, Russia, and the high cost of Jiving. Eighteen men representing two of the noisier boroughs of New York have performed this colossal feat. The Bums from Brooklyn and the irrepressible Yanks from the Bronx have weathered the long grind to make Gotham the scene of another subway series. Brief hours from now turnstiles will begin to click, marking the grand entrance of the '52 Series. Ra..dios will hum, and for a brief week news com­ mentators will divert their evening gloom periods to a brighter topic. The Yankees are out to make it four in a row for the second time in their fabulous history. They'll do it again • • • the old Mick goes along on them all the way. Class tells. The Yanks have got it. No other team in the history of the game has compiled such an impressive list of World Championships. "Old Casey," without a murderer's row, or even a DiMag, will attempt to tie McCarthy's great record which was set at the end of the Thirties. Joe (McCarthy and DiMag) were the toast of the game from '36 'til '39. Miller Huggins aimost did the trick In the Twenties, but a rowdy bunch of ball players from St. Louis, passing under the "Gas House" monicker had other ideas. Mr. Stengel has no Rutb:'s, Gehrig's, Meusel's, and Lazzeri's of the Huggins era-­ no DiMag, Lopez, and Hendrich. But, the Yanks still wear that same I striped uniform, and that will terrorize the Dodgers as it does the tougher American League. Don't get me wrong-there's a mighty good club in those suits. The pitching is great . . • Raschi, Reynolds, Lopat, and Morgan throw more than the fear of the Lord into batters. The hitting is good • • • not exceptional, but consiste~t. - The fielding of the outfit Is typical Yankee artistry. Then there's old Casey-he man lures pennants like honey draws flies. Shure and begorra, the lad's a fine one! Now, let's analyze the Bums from the stormy section of Gotham, commonly referred to as Nowhere, or by the natives-Brooklyn. The.­ crew is a coming outfit, stronger this year than ever in their turbulent OFF THE BOARD WALK INTO THE LAKE. Dom ineering Sophs herd sparsely past, but this is not their year. The rabid partisans of that settlement clad Frosh villains on a penal parade to icy Berkeley Lake. The scene is Berk- will storm me with vile invective, but the "crumbs are out of the race." eley Pork. · They have hitting in Robinson, Pafko and Hodges. Their infield was good enough to win a pennant, but their pitching leaves much to be desired. Still, if spirit does it, the Dodgers will be heard from. FROSH REVOLT So, in the long grey hours that herald the approach of the big day, FLASH ! Rebellious fresl:Onen the presses are silent, the office deserted, and this lonely ·typewriter jumped the gun on tormenting cools. Outside on the street newsboys shout the arrival of the morning sophomores by burning t h e i r editions, milkmen make their lonely ways down the deserted thorough­ beanies in a protest rally Tues­ fares, and the weary Irishman prepares to make his way to a long day night, September 30. Over TENNIS REBOUND WITH FAHERTY AT HELM one hundred indignant greenies overdue sack. Morning-the city awakes-the day of reckoning-round Prospects for a bright tennis future at Regis toolt a decided jump one of the 1952 World Series. representing a majority of Carroll Hall frosh, massed in the early with the revitalized tournament program established by Fr. Faherty. evening and taunted the sophs An old hand around the courts, Fr. Faherty has organized Class· A and with boos and cat-calls while the Class B doubles and singles tournaments and has arranged through the burning took place. Sophs are revitalized intramural program to have trophies for the winners in each FOOTBALL planning dia)lolical revenge! Ciolf on Campus class. All matches are being played at Berkeley Park. Kohl, D'Angelo, (Continued from Page 1) Eckert, and Fr. Faherty are fall choices to cop places in the Class A From the looks of things right In Colorado, all small schools AVENUE CLEANERS singles. D'Angelo may ultimately be the sensation of the meet. His net now, there'll be a pitching and game and serves are menacing the upperclassmen domination of the belong to the Rocky Mountain QUA!-ITY WORK putting green on the Regis Cam­ crown. Kohl is his· usual cool sensational self, with Poncho Gonzalez Conference, except Adams State Alterations • Finishing pus next year: a one hole, wagon­ Repairing Eckert a very strong c.ontender. The doubles have strength in the who is now a member of the New Eckert-Kohl combination, the Roche-·D' Angelo duo, and the Cervantes­ wheel like coif course is in the Mexico Teachers College Confer­ Around the Corner on 49th Faherty combo. Gleason is hot down in class B. ence. Kansas and Nebraska · are making. 3609 W. 49th GL. 7100 both in like condition now. Clear­ And Martin Griffith is the man NEW INTRAMURAL SET-UP FOR STUDENTS ly scheduling Skyline Eight teams to thank for it. The executive board of the student council voted to accept Fr. or those of the Big Seven would Faherty's fresh intramural program. Already he has his fall program require much more nwney. That Griffith, a long-time friend of in full swung with teams competing in football, baseball, softball, makes a schedule difficult to com­ the college and a man who has LAUNDROMAT tennis, and golf. Trophies donated by t)le council out of the activities pound at best, probably impos­ long been interested in an ex­ fund will be awarded to winning teams and individuals. sible now. panded intramural athletic pro­ Half- Hour Laundry FALL BASEBALL SWEEPS CAMPUS Yet there remain t'i)O opponents gram, tlonated a generous sum of PAUL RETALLACK The past two weeks have seen much. activity on the baseball dia­ in the area that Regis could af­ \ ford to meet on the field, and only money to start the "golf ball roll- "ON THE BUS LINE" mond, with many of the campus stars trying to get set for the long ing." · the two have scheduled openings: CATER TO REGIS hard trail to victory. Baseball Head Coach Flanagan, who supervised Loretto Heights and C. W. C. This The site of the project is the the fall intramurals, helped many of the teams and individuals with STUDENTS WITH his expert advice. The league should be strong this Spring. seems the only plausible solution, slight valley just to the east of SPECIAL PRICE and the spectator and player ap­ De Smet Hall, the student union REGIS STADIUM DEDICATED AND REBUILT peal would prove startling. . How­ building. The course will be mod­ GRand 7341 UNDER FR. LUEBKE'S LEAD ever, Regis backs would have much eled after like set-ups on other 3808 West 44th to fear in the heavy Lorettan line. small college campuses. . Sunday afternoon, September 21, marked the opening of an era of returning football to the Regis College Campus. The college will use the large new stadium for baseball games and the ·Denver City Parochial League will play all games in the bowl. Actually it is not a bowl. There are East stands and west stands. A huge scoreboard mounts the hill in the south end zone and a refreshment stand and ticket offices are on the north end. Rest rooms are back of the West stands in the southwest corner. At the official dedication ceremonies, Fr. McCarthy welcomed the League back to Regis and tendered his warmest thanks to Fr. Luebke, who practically single-handedly engi­ neered the huge job. So, gentlemen, every Sunday is football Sunday for you at Regis, courtesy ·of the High School Fathers Club. FALL SOFTBALL TOURNEY STARTS NEXT WEEK There's lots of excitement Classes are requested to organize their softball teams by Monday, October 6. Each class may enter as many teams as they wish. There around the dance floor-greeting must be nine, but preferably ten men on a squad. Squads must be purely frosh, or sophs, etc. If a class team is beaten-e.g. Seniors old friends, making new ones. defeat frosh No. 1-then another frosh outfit still in the race can recruit Part of the fun ~f campus parties stars of their defeated classmates teams. All games will be played on the softball fields to the rear of the Chapel. Fr. Faherty S. J. and is the pause to enjoy a Coke. members of the Exec. Board of the Student Council will umpire games and supervise playing of the tour:nament. It's deli~ious ••• refreshing, too• . Campus Howard's capers SANDW·ICH SHOP BREAKFAST e LUNCH e DINNER DELICIOUS FROZEN CUSTARD call for PINTS-35c QUARTS-65c Coke • Take it Home EVERYDAY A 60c PLATE~ LUNCH-Coffee--Sandwiches to Go

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA·COLA COMPANY BY MALTS-. SHAKES Eat 'Em With a Spoon DENVER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. @ 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 4944 LOWELL BLVD. PHONE GRand 9874 "'Coh" h a reghferecl trade-marie. PAGE SIX THE BROWN & GOLD OCTOBER 3, 1952 NORTH DENVER'S .DE SOTO ·PLYMOUTH AGENCY WELCOMES CLASS OF 1956 TO REGIS COLLEGE

tilWtlioJL Coub.: • Mademoiselle Opens Contest For College Boord, 1953 Guest Editors MADEMOISELLE magazine is now accepting applications from undergraduate women for mem­ bership on its 1952-53 College Board. Girls who are accepted on the College Board do three assign­ ·., .,_. ments during the college year. ' Assignments give College Board and Accessory ,Organs not Adversely members a chance to write fea­ tures about life on their campus; to submit art work, fashion or promotion ideas for possible use Affected by S~poking Chesterfields in MADEMOISELLE; to develop . 1: their critical and creative talents; to discover their own abilities and job interests. . College Board members wlio come out among the top twenty on the assignments win a MAD­ EMOISELLE Guest Editorship, will be brought to New York next June to help write, edit and illus­ trate the August College ssiil.e. They will be paid a regular salary for their month's work, plus A responsible consulting organization has examination, includin~ X-ray pictures; by "the round-trip transportation to New . York City. reported the results of a continuing study by a medical specialil?t and his assistants. The exam­ While in New York, each Guest Editor takes part in a full cal­ competent medical ~pecialist and his staff on the ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, endar of activities designed to effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. ears and throat. give her a head start in her career. She interviews a celebrity in her chosen field, visits fashion work­ A group of people from various walks of life The medical specialist, after a thorough exam­ rooms, newspaper offices, stores ination of every member of the group,· stated: and advertising agencies. was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. Forsix November 30 is the deadline for months this group of men and women smoked their !'It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and ap'plying for membership on the College Board. Applicants write a normal amount of Chesterfields - 10 to 40 a day. accessory organs of all participating subjects ex­ criticism of MADEMOISELLE's August 1952 College issue. Suc­ 45% of the group have smoked Chesterfields con­ amined by me were not adversely affected in the cessful candidates will be notified six-months period by smoking the cigarettes of acceptance on the College tinually from one to thirty years for an average of Board early in December; the ,first 10 years each. provided." College Board assignment will ap­ pear in MADEMOISELLE's Jan­ uary issue. At the beginning and at the end of the six­ For further information see the I;. , , Dean of Women or Vqcational Di­ " j; months period each smoker was given a thorough rector or write to: College Board Editor, MADEMOISELLE, 575 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N.Y. Coed Card Party You're invited to the Coeds' chapter of Beta Delta Sigs CARD ASK YOUR DEALER PARTY to be held Sun. Oct. 12th FOR CHESTERFIELD­ at 8 P.M. in Loyola Hall Library. ' EITHER WAY YOU Prizes and Home-baked cakes and coffee are the real drawing card. LIKE 'EM Proceeds will go to the Regis Col­ lege building fund. Need Christmas cards ? The girls offer them; all proceeds to Regis' benefit. STAFF (Continued from Page 1) board are: Lynn Simonson, a Den­ ver U. transfer-business man­ ager; the old Colonel, Andy Har­ rison-sports editor; Mike Farley -feature writer of note and edi­ Copyright 1952, LIGGETT 6< MYERS TOBACCO Co. tor of the RANGER.