Regis University ePublications at Regis University

Brown and Gold Archives and Special Collections

10-28-1942 1942 Brown and Gold Vol 25 No 04 October 28, 1942

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

Recommended Citation "1942 Brown and Gold Vol 25 No 04 October 28, 1942" (1942). Brown and Gold. 214. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/214

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brown and Gold by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. [ j

f I

VOL. XXV, No. 4 REGIS, COLLEGE, DENVER, COLO. October 28, 1942 SEVEN STUDENTS MAKE WHO'S WHO Navy V-1, V-7 Enlistments Regis Invited to- List Prominent Students At Regis Surpass Others For Second Year in Collegiate Directory ·--~ John Flannagan, president of the student council, an- A total of ten Regis men'were enlisted in the Navy's V-1 nounced yesterday that he had received an invitation from reserve and four more were enlisted in the reserve Marine Navy Expresses "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities" to sub­ corps by the joint navy-marine enlistment board which visited Thanks in Letter mit seven nominations for the coveted \Yho 's \Vho rank. Regis College Thursday, October 22, through Saturday, The Who's Who was first published at the University of October 24. ' U. S. Naval Training School (Radio) Alabama by H. Pettus Randall nine years ago. The navy board consisted of Lt. Comm. K. J. l\Iortsolf, Lt. The publication has a three-fold+----~------­ Comm. J. 0. Vaughn, Yeonwm+------University of Colorado purpose: to act as an incentive ber of the iDelta Sigma, and the H. N. Halter, and F. N. Curtis; Ch • t 'CI bH ld Boulder, Colorado for college students to get the Sodality and a letterman. Pharmacists Mate, D. V. Miller; enus ry U 0 S October 23, 1942 best out of their college careers; ~:~es~ospital Apprentice, w. c. First Seminar Meeting Father John J. Flanagan, to act as a means of compensa­ s. J. tion to students for what they The students received their en­ have already accomplish~d; and listments at Regis. The physical The Chemistry Club held its Regis College finally to act as a standard of examination and the actual in­ initial meeting of the present Denver, Colorado measurement for for students -duction took place at the school. semester on Wednesday, Oct. 19 Dear Father Flanagan: comparable to such an agency as Examinations were conducted in in the chemistry lecture room I wish to thank you for the Rhodes Scholarship award. the student's lounge and in the with Father Keenoy and Mr. Mc­ To qualify for nomination to Guire presiding. The club will be myself and· my men for the first floor reception room of splendid spirit of patriotism this honor, a student must have Carroll Hall. run on a new basis this year ac­ completed two full years of col­ cording to Father Keenoy. · All shown by Regis College in FAULTY VISION NEMESIS donating 75% of the re­ lege, and be rated as a junior or students majoring in Cnemistry senior. The Who's Who aspir­ According to members of the as well as all pre-medical and ceipts of last Sunday's foot­ ant must then be selected 1by an board, the number of applicants pre-dental students are required ball game to the Welfare accepted was proportionally larger Fund of this school. If your anonymous committee which em­ to join the club because of the ploys the following criteria in than in otrer schools visited by changes in the cuniculum neces­ e:wmipl~ \n•rc followed uni­ the board. The greater majority versally, the time necessary judging: sitated by the war. Students The student1s character must be of students who were disqualified majoring in chemistry will not to win this war would be were rejected because of their in­ greatly reduced. above reproach, and shall have be expected to write a thesis, but been established as a true person­ ability to pass the physical exam­ It was a pleasure to work rather they will deliver two papers ality by repute and factual evi­ ination. In most cases the re­ with Father E. A. Conwa_y per year on some approved sub­ dence. Leadership records in high Francis Morriss jection was due to faulty vision. in making arrangements for ject pertaining to chemistry. The school and college is used as a The visit of the board occasion­ this .'football game. Francis Morris was the winner delivery of these papers will be guide in determining this. ed the last opportunity for Regis of oratorical contest in '42, win­ limited to approximately one-half I hope the cordial rela­ The · seven students nominated College students to enlist directly hour with an equal time to be tions established b e t w e e n ner of the elocution contest, '41, in either the navy or marine re­ to represent Regis College in the winner of the Sullivan English devoted to answering questions. Regis College and the Naval forthcoming issue of "Who's Who serve corps. award and Crean Poetry award; Seniors only will be required to Radio School may be con­ Among Students in American Col- REQUIREMENTS deliver these papers, but any tinued. co-winner of the Economics prize, leges and Universities," _are: member of the International Re­ Members of the navy board member of the club is free to Very sincerely yours, George Ashen; Edward· Henc­ lations Club, Theta Alpha Delta gave the following requirements volunteer a paper. (Signed) V. J. Moore mann; Joseph Gonzales; Edward and Speech Club. He is also de- for enlistment. The second meeting of the club McNulty; Francis Morriss; Mar­ Lieut. USN (Ret.) (Continued on Page 2) The general navy physical re­ was scheduled for Wednesday, ·officer-in-Charge. shall Piccone; and John Yelenick. quirelr\ents for the various serv­ Oct. 28. George Ashen, Sports Editor of ices are: Height, 5 feet, 5 1-2 BROWN AND GOLD is intramural inches minimum; vision, 18/20 in of the college; vice pres­ Six Students Reach each eye correctable to 20/20 with Regis Goes All Out for Support ident of the Senior class; an ora­ good color perception; teeth, 20 torical finalist in his third year vi t a I , serviceable, permanent and "at. present is a member of Oratorical Finals teeth. The educational qualifica­ Of New Denver War Chest Drive the Theta Alpha Delta; Interna­ tions specify the applicant be at- With the public rally and demonstration at the Denver tional Relations Club, "R" Club To Be Held Dec. 3 and the Sodality. tending an accredited institution city auditorium on Thursday night, Octob.er 15, at 8 :15 p. m., On Friday, ·october 16, twelve Edward Hencmann is a mem­ and studying for one of the fol- the new 1942 Denver War Chest Drive was officially pro­ men, the survivors of a prelim­ ber of the Executive Council of lowing degrees: Engineering, Sci- claimed. · Amid a host of celebrities and dignitaries of both inary group of twenty-eight men, the college; business manager of ence, Arts, Education, Philosophy, church and state the people of Denver set out to raise the met in the Little Theatre in the the BROWN AND. GOLD; mem- Business Administration, Commer- greatest contribution to the Chest and its dependent organiza­ semi-finals of the annual college cial Science, Journalism or Law. tions tbat it has ever raised. The+----=------...... ~ ...... crew of volunteer workers include Oratory contest. Of the twelve He must have had or must take goal for Denver was set for over ;I'U'II 'II' U'II'U'II'II'II'II'II 1 U 0 H'II 0 U'U'I1°1! 1 11'11'U 0 11°11'11°U 0 1 1 '11~ lieutenants Brockish, Gonzales, selected contestants, six men were one year of mathematics, one year one and one quarter million dollars Kemme, Mulcahy, Spaulding, Sun­ chosen for the finalists in the of physics and a course in trigo- to alleviate the world~wide suffer- derland, Waters, and Yelenick; Al­ ~---~-~ The Theta Alpha Delta .=!.:j___ contest. The finalists are: Martin nometry. ing of our allies and to provide held its first meeting of the _ ibi, Blubaugh, Cook, W. Hansen, present school year Friday, Andrew, Peter Albi, and Robert CHOOSE SERVICE for entertainment for our fighting ~' Hansen, sophomores, Gerald Rene­ Hencman, Harris, Liston, Phelan, Oct. 23, at the home of Pat As a student becomes a junior men and for the fighting heart of mann, Guy Reed, and William Sul­ Reed, Schrodt, and Udick. Coursey. Since none of the liV

For For the Best in four Favorite DOYLE'S· PHARMACYI Everyday Necessities 17th ·& Grant "THE PARTICULAR DRUGGIST" KE. 5987 Fountain Drinks October 28, 1942 Page Four THE BROWN .AND GOLD

(( -(( Movies and Mosie ), »] . E D ~m. ~ ..! R I A ~,clrl~.,. m By LOOMIS AYRES Student the other day what Or"hl·ds order. The Regis- IY======the student council " Boulder Navy game E are congratulating ourselves this Another great forthcoming attrac- •1 7 was and what it was an outstanding week. We are to our knowledge, tion is Mickey Rooney in that over- COUDC:J • did. struck by the TO A_ II success. There were Wvirtually the only critique that re­ question and unable many who contri- worn plot of "A Yank at Eton.'' This views films before we see them. Consider­ te make a good re- buted to this sue- ing the list of recent r.eleases we think we is a story of a typical American boy; ply, we asked our- cess a n d R e g i s are exceptionally fortunate. To begin with we think MGM could probably be sued selves just what the wishes to thank all there is a charming little thing called for calling him that unless their defini- student council is of them, but our "George Washington Slept Here." This, tion of typical is nonexistant. Rooney and what it does do. we know more or special expressions of gratitude go to a less what the student council is or what few who were especially instrumental in a Broadway hit of two seasons ago, was is preparing for Notre Dame, and our heralded as the beginning of a decline in it should be. It is a group -of students mal{ing this game so satisfactory. heart goes out to that school, at Eton. the art of light comedy. On the screen it elected by the student, body to take care First come the daily papers. Our bids fair to ruin the art. In a vain effort (Eton also has our sympathies.) This of the interests _of the student body and thank-you's go in particular to Mr. to save it, Warners -have thrown Jack works itself out into puer Americanus to represent the students in anything Jack carbetry and Mr. Ray McGovern· -- Benny and Ann Sheridan into it. Consider­ slightly upsetting the school and the which pertains to the faculty as well as for their very fine cooperation in pub- ing, Benny strikes us as the most unfunny rest of England in addition and finally the student body. At Regis we know liciz~g the game. And to Mr. George of all popular comedians, something of a there is a student council because we read V. Kelly and the REGISTER go our coming out, thumbs up old chappie. record incidently, and Sheridan for all her about the .election of officers. thanks for the publicity received from We do not feel that Mickey Rooney is looks and one performance in "Kings Row," that source, More thanks, too, to Mr. entirely responsible for this. Deep in However, just what the student usually puts us to sleep, it is doubtful if Chet Nelson. our hearts we feel that he is an ex­ we could ever appreciate this. However we council does at Regis is a question Next we wish to thank the officials of cellent actor, liut since this ·!kind of think that the picture can probably guar­ still open to debate or diligent inves­ the , game who did such an excellent job. parts seem to fill the coffers, we doubt antee three laughs and a sure cure for tigation. So far we have found noth­ Bouquets to Referee Lou Vidal, Umpire if he shall ever have a chance to really insomnia. ing done which can be directly ascrib­ Ted James, Timekeeper Don McDougal, show his versatility. ed to the efforts or even actions of and Headlinesman Homer Johnson. SINGERS the council. We are prompted to Words of pr-aise are due Captain Jeanette MacDonald is trying to be an wonder whether the council members Frank Campbell and the detail of STUDENT emotional actress in addition to a song­ have formed their own little clique twelv_e officers who so ably directed stress in a spy picture called "Cairo." That wherein they bask in their own glory - the traffic and prevented the usual COUNSELINGS the lady can sing is undoubted. That she and exalted position, whether they are congestion. And to Sergeant Fine and subalterns of the faculty waiting to By FATHER STACKHOUSE can't act is also undoubted. Ethel Waters · the Denver Junior Police band we also helps to bring the musical side of the be goaded into activity, or whether proffer our gratitude for thefr per­ picture to the very top. they are merely incapable of any ac­ formance. tion dependent upon initiative. Let me ask you a question. If you had Paramount seems to have produced Enough can't be said in thanks to Mr. Nevertheless, to justify . our position, it within your power to bring about the one picture which might actually be Eddie C. Day, Jr. Suffice to say that he release of our soldiers held captive by the considered better than average. In fact let us here state that tHese remarks are gets our vote as the ideal Regis alumnus and supporter. Japanese, would you act? Tliat's a fool­ it appears that it might even be called n~t intended to cast any aspersions on ish question, isn't it? Of course you good. It is the "Glass Key" based on that elite ·group of students comprising Ticket-sellers are an indispensable a novel by Dashiell Hammett. This would act. The truth is you would be the ·council, but rather they are only ques­ and integral part of any successful af­ features, among others, Alan Ladd fair. To Messrs. C o s t e II o , Reilly, quite willing and even eager to make tre­ tions which we found followed the primary mendous sacrifice and undergo severe whose style of dead-pan acting made Schmitz, Dunn, Miller, . and Loeffel go hardship to bring about the release of just such a hit in that otherwise uninter­ one about what the council does. large bouquets. one of our men held prisoner. Anyone who esting epic called "This Gun For Hire.'' There is a rumor going about thst As in the aforementioned picture his Radio station KMYR carried a ·broad­ would say no to that question would stamp the number of social functions in the cast of the game, and to Mr. Al Meyer, himself as a selfish, disloyal American, leading lady is Veronica Lake, with school is to be limited this year. It Mr. Mark Schreiber and Mr. Bill Welch of and you would rightly call him despicable. as much hair as ever. Brian Donlevy is also put in, possibly as a consolation is our belief that the council could that station we offer our words of deepest But the question is far fetched. You have gratitude for their graphic coverage of the prize for Miss Lake. have at leaSt found out something not the ghost of a chance for doing such game for those who were unable to attend. a thing. There is no sense in making silly FLYING TIGERS about this and let the rest of us- com­ Our thanks are also tendered to the other suppositions and asking ridiculous ques­ To end up this list of junk, we have a mon foli{ know. radio stations in the city for the week-long tions. little thing termed a heartfelt tribute to publicity they gave the game. the flying tigers, namely the picture called So to the erudite members of the coun­ We have reserved our largest bou­ A- QUESTION "Flying Tigers." From all reports their cil we address our great thanks for some­ quet of the finest quality for Father Very well. Let me -ask you another heartfelt tribute suffers from heart failure. thing or other, and make the petition that question, then, which is neither foolish There are some news shots procured by they drop their present cloak of secrecy, E. A. Conway, Regis athletic business nor far-fetched. If you had the op­ China News Service that add something then do something definite, and finally manager, who was the key man in the to the film. This kind of picture is sup­ portunity of hastening the release of give the students some hint, slight as it success of the contest from its very be­ one soul from the pains of Purga­ posed to be an incentive to the war effort. ginning. Father Conway worked cease­ In spite of it, we think the war effort will may be, as to just what is going on in th~ tory, would you take advantage of lessly on the many details that sur­ the opportunity? This time you are survive. inner sanctum. not confronted with a silly supposi­ round such an affair, He transferred tion. That opportunity is yours, as his dynamic enthusiasm for the game you well know. -And what is your to others and refused to allow any­ opinion of one who woul4 say NO to thing to stand in the way of the this question? game's complete success. To him our It is easy to be generous in fancy; it most sincere gratitude and praise. is simple to be heroic in your dreams. .. ~ .... But what happens when you are brought By LOOMIS AYRES face to face with reality? What manner of man are you then? As a popular ad­ vertisement tells us: "It's performance "THE JUST AND THE UNJUST" cidents that happen to the lawyers that counts." JAMES GOULD COZZENS connected with it during the three HARCOURT, BRACE & CO., N. Y., $2.50 days. County politics, the actions of Pub.lished by the students of 'Regis Colle~e THE ANSWER the district attorney's office and the and Issued by-weekly during the scholastiC TRIAL is always a subject for a personal life of these men are all in­ year. Subscription rate $1.50 per year. The Chureh, you remember, has go<;~d story. It has all the elements cluded. Entered as second-class matter Nov. 8, 1920, designated November as a month of A of a human tragedy brought into the at Denver, Colo., under the Act of March 3. 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of devotion to the Poor Souls. She calls foreground, and all of the sordid elements Most stories of this type evolve them­ postage provided in Section 1103, Act of Oct. on you to make special effort durinr; selves into wliat is commonly called a 3, 1917, authorized December 1. 1920. kept in their place by the dignity of the Member of .the Associated Collegiate Press, this month to assist those Poor Souls law. James Gould Cozzens in "The Just thriller. Mr. Cozzens is to be congratula­ the Catholic School Press Association and the R;ocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Associa- by your prayers and good works. That and the Unjust" has taken a murder trial ted in that he has maintained a realistic tiOn. - _ you can assist them is beyond ques­ and presented it from the standpoint of the view· throughout. This is not a book of Represented for national advertising by the sensationalism, though it is based on a National Advertising Service, Inc., college pub­ tion. And the most efficacious way prosecuting attorney, Abner Croates. The lishers' representatives, 420 Madison Avenue, in your power to help is by offering action of the story takes only three days, sensational happening. This is a presenta­ New York. the fruits of frequent participation in from the opening of the trial to-the verdict tion of the law working through its most Editor Associate Editor H enry Becker ' the Sacrifice of the Mass and the re­ of the jury. active and obvious methods, the courts. Harry Wilder Nor is it a pampered version of the great Feature Editor Sports Editor ception of Holy Communion for them. A kidnapping has led to murder. Tom Kelley George Ashen and true abstraction of justice which never Business Manager Make-up Editor It is not idle fancy to suppose that The culprits having been found, they shows itself out of the pages of some hack­ Edward Henmann P. Arthur Davis some soul in Purgatory is anxiously are brought to trial for murder in the Circulation Manager neyed novelist or text book writer. This county where the crime took place. John Gleason awaiting thl::. help from you. It may be is a very accurate transcription of law in While the trial is the main center of NEWS-Herman Faulhaber, James Gleason. the soul of a father, or a mother, or a a small, probably New England, town. Jerry Hencmann, Galen Rowe, Joseph brother, or sister, or some other relative interest and the focal point which joins Gonzales. The methods of lawyers, the poli­ SP-ORT5-James McCoy, John Morozum!, John or -friend. Surely you are not going to the book together, it must not be Flanagan, John Gannon, James Sunderland. disappoint such a soul. , Surely, as a Regis thought that the entire book is one tics that force their way into the field, BUSINESS-Pat Coursey, John Flanagan. man, you are not going to say NO to this courtroom scene after another. It not the incompentency of some officials FEATURES-P. Arthur Davis, Loomis Ayres, are all presented. James Sunderland, Fred Itona. second question; only portrays the trial but all the in- CIRCULATION-Marion Iaclno, Bryan M!Iler. October 28, 1942 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Five lto:rla Tells Ho'w to Be a Success ~i ...... ·Nothing Succeeds Like ·::rROWN···AND···-scoto:::::~=·] ~~~~~!~~.~~L~~S Success for Degree-Man •'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a••••••••l & P.- ANTONELLI By FRED ITONA HEY say that everyone has some incentive that prods them on when the going gets tough. It can be almost anything. We ;...... Strange as it may seem, the letters A.D. or B.S. are not Thave discovered what this is in the case of one Billy "nooky" ORD has leaked out that s.fter the most sought after titles among the thousands of Joe Col­ Newland. It seems that before every football game Bill receives Wtwenty-eight more school days leges .on our campuses, but rather it has been found that the some ·form of correspondence, whether it be a telegram or letter, we are going to be lucky enough most coveted degree that Joe College may attain is to be known containing the proper words of encouragement, etc. What a sweet to get a holiday. Hooray! It's as Joe College, B.M.O.C. (Big Man On Campus). For those thought. great to be an American, or shoot who do not earn this title, they can always console themselves me that ration card, rna. Another with the possibility of earning the+------­ With the opening of the Hunting Season, it has been found that this sport has_a terrific appeal to Joe Brandiger. leak has it that the juniors are moniker of Joe College, B.T.O. were made for men who are able This appeal was manifested so strongly, that Joe remained trying to find some place for their (Big Time Operator). Of course to make a dance on which the up in the mountains one Sunday afternoon, fo;rgetting prom which is easily accessible. the latter is not as lofty as the student council lo-st $75.00 appear entirely a previous engagement for huntmg in East Denver. How about the warming house at former, nevertheless it is a quite to be fl. huge financial success, due However this was much to the liking of "Game Warden" Colfax and Broadway, or the Rivi- coveted title. The man who does to their ability and cleverness as Sunderland. era near the Central Loop? What rate these can be said to have Bob "F.B.I." Flynn has , begun a little investigation of' his own. fun that will be. "Douse those made ..a shining success oj' his Nothing official, but serious enough. In view of the fact that Bob lights, conductor." "Oh, Jimmy, college days. With these tacked i,.q free only one night of the week, and a young lady friend is free will you get me a transfer? I for­ to. his name, he is expected to more than one night; Bob is beginning to go to work on the case got mine." "Where shall we park, go far. now. Clues are being gathered, possibie suspS)cts are being suspected. Jane, on 16th or 17th street?" And Bob is being a:bly assisted in his sleuthing by Everett Bailey. Watch on into the dawn. REQUIREMENTS for results! " CATHEDRAL CAPER What constitutes the necessary The Cathedral frolic was well B.I.K. (boys in the ~ow) Club News: requir~ments for qualifying for supplied with the hoi polloi, Colonel "Tim" McCoy has revealed that the draft will one of. these titles? The require­ certainly affect the student body, but as a precaution ·has (and) our frosh. Rowe, sporting ments are many, and may differ named himself "Weatherstrip." His opinion is shared by his his newly embroidered priority fellow members of the B,I.K. besides numerous faeulty on separate campuses; but in number, and Miller, 'Sporting his B. T. O. members. new synthetic rubber collar, general they are as follows for were among the guests. Four­ With the invasion of the Greeley Bears Saturday, Martin that of B.M.O.C.: It is very ad- speakers. Of course it is impera- cade and Dolan with their 'if you Andrews promised to cooperate with Faulhaber down to the last visable to be an athlete, prefer- tive to hold some executive office take ine I'll take you' dates did nch of the old -dauber. ably a· football player, however in the different organizations on better than the average run who take those kinds of dates. this isn't a:bsolutely necessary. the campus. The true B.M.O.C. WhY does it take a Frosh to teach Keleher how to has his nose in every pot, his successfully patrol East Colfax-and after working hours Walton is going into the Navy finger in every pie, and his paw at that? to lend aid to the accountants. Sure-thing, and I'm going to lead in every purse. Actually the real Pretty soft for ·some Juniors, Phil Callen now goes out with an air raid over Berlin next Satur­ B.M.O.C. is usually the president day night. Well-maybe it isn't the washer-woman. Rub-a-dub-dub. of the Student Council or holds from the air and maybe it isn't over Berlin. Summary, however: some office equivalent to that. Battling Joe Fellows lived up to Sarge's expectations raid on Race ... Wolski is rush­ .The B.T.O. might hold some office with a beautiful left jab to more than one victim. ing another lass off her feet. ,This subordinate to that of prexy. The is the third of said persons to be correctness in which a m a n The Spanish class wants to know why Pat Coursy sits in the rushed so since he hit our fair front of the room. Is he a charter member of the Kappa Alphs? city. Christ,mas is coming and y.ou dresses is also all-important. It still have 126,872, to go. Better isn't absolutely necessary to own Zannon fl.lso has a contributl'on to offer in same Spanish hurry; tempus fugit. All's fair in Jots and lots of clothes, for the class much to the re~et of the ones behind him._ love and war, or pass the brass true B.M.O.C. has an " uncanny knuckles, doc. knack of wearing all his' friend's Rusho couldn't get in the Marines but he has promised to keep the ball rolling nevertheless. FROSH FLASHES clothes as if they were made for Phy. Ed. classes. supply many him by his private tailor. Lavish Dopey "Give me back my hair" Brennan, has also forfeited two potential Sammy Baughs. Burr­ spending certainly is not one of wisdom teeth. Reason: I was too smart anyway. heads Domenico and Pytlinski the traits of the B.M.O.C. But -J have a sure-fire passing combin­ rather the manner in which he - As it must come to all men, it has finally come to Jim ation. Football passing, that is. seems to spend tons of money Hoare in the shape of a little very pretty red-headed bug. B. M. 0. C. Mulcahy whips that pigskin like and at the same time spending After managing to squeeze in his physical chem. homework, a vet. Whip his arm back on practically nothing, if not noth­ he continued with a little extracurricular lab work, which The a b i 1 i t y to speak well his shoulder, men.•.. Rusho is ing, marks the true B.M.O.C. included field work in the Denver theater. Because of the showing the stuff that made in public is an outstanding ad­ extensiveness of· his research he was forced to spend the him a member of that Bluejay ·vantage in the pursuit of your 1\iETHODS following morning (a class day)- in w;riting up his report and eleven for three years. Castelan, B.M.O.C. It is all important to Following are some methods ri)Cuperating. Nice work if you can get it! Oxford-like wildcat, is slated to be able to persuade the student which the B.M.O.C. employs when take over the fullback spot next it comes to finances on a date: Paul Dunn now connected with the California Junior Chamber year ... We all sympathized ·body to do things . readily and of Commerce and late of the treasurer's office, has been thrilling cheerfully even though t h e s e 1.. Pull into a gas station arrd with Reed ..when his finger was say to the attendant so that and amazing' the lads with his tales . of wonde.rous California and cut while opening a bottle. The things at f!rst seem most dis­ Nevada. His accounts of land-marks and points of interest are everyone within earshot may hear: coke was for a soldier friend, agreeable ~ To do this requires all gems. Oh, to be a cosmopolite. "Fill 'er up!" Then at the same claims "Veronica." When ' did the finesse and polish claimed by time, put your arm down outside "he" join the WAACS? Even if Gonzales muo;t carry that "I can't dance yet" a good speaker. B.M.O.C. titles (Continued on Page 7) gag so far, he at least conid stay within ear-shot of the YOUR FIT PARADE dance floor. How about it, Joe? The much kicked abQut "I . Came Here to TALK for Joe" ts Latest flash -from the brewing laundry union trouble. "White being hummed of late by a well­ THE CASCADE LAUNDRY· Hope" Callen battling desperately for a closed shop has b~en forced known local miss. Patsy, Marie, Wh~re Your Patronage is Appreciated to resort to violence to gain his point over the other factiOn. Czar and Jo hummed once too. Speak­ Hansen hopes to take refuge under the Wagner Act. uDenver's Most Progr-essive Laundry" ing of 'miss', the man in the Phone MAin 8052 .. 1847-49 Market St. What is this about Jerry Malone being under-Mined? We title role had better not miss We use Soft Water We call and deliver showing up anymore. Why, he are sure that it is nothing that can't be strengthened by the may have to go in as a private. strong affections of an Irish coleen. (Better turn off the front jet, Ramon Arrinda convoyed a battleship at a recent ~ance. The maw.) Cuban fireball claims that he prefers a nice quiet revolutiOn. "Every Night About This Time" John Yelenick has been squiring one of George Ashen's DICK'S RESTAURANT I take my GI_pill and hit the hay." bevy of admirers. If it's draft exemptions you're looking 4907 LOWELL -Gargaro.· GI-gain inches. -Since 1925 Regis men feel at home­ f~r, John, here's your chance to hit the jackpot. "· • • . I left it there with a Mixed drinks, fine wine, beer, lunches, sandwiches, Bill Bastien feels lost in bed by himself these cold winter evening_s girl named Eileen." You mean home made chili (Continued on Page 8) now that buddy Mike Kennedy has graduated. Page Six THE BROWN AND GOLD October 28, 1942 RANGERS SUBDUE GREELEY STATE 6~0 Malone's Pass to Newland Chalks Up First Victory By JIM SUNDERLAND Stym;ied throughout most of the game by a s~~bborn op­ posing eleven, and hindered because -of .the co;ndi~IOn o~ the turf, the Regis Rangers came through with th~Ir first wm of GEORGE ASHEN, Sports Editor the 1942 grid campaign with a well-earned victory over the Bears from Greeley State college, 6-0, in a battle run off on MEET THE,, the wet and soggy field in Regis stadium last Saturday. Jerry Army Air Base Next To 11 Malone, small, powerful sopho·+------­ '' RANGERS II more halfback from South Da- condition warranted little aerial By ''MAC" kota by way of Regis High, toss- maneuvering. However, he did Meet Rangers November 1 ed a 35-yard pass on the dead run get off one beautiful punt for 55 Joe arandiger, the Durango 'De­ to Bill Newland, The Regis Rangers will get another chance on Sunday, mon' is on the loose again this who snatched yards and had two passes inter- ~ November 1, to prove their worth against a service squad when year. Standing six foot one and the iball out of the arms of Mel cepted because of wildness caus­ they run up against the powerful squad from the Army Air weighing one hundred and eighty Jensen, Bear half, and stepped in- ed by the Rangers' fast-running Base at Colorado Springs. The last time out the "Bom.bers" pounds, Joe's exhibitions in the to the end zone for the only tally line. On both the offense and de­ past two games have proven him showed t errific strength when they overpowered the C. C. of the contest. This was the third fense Clark and Jensen of the "Tigers" 7-6. However, with the constant transfer of men, to be one of the outstanding triple­ Ken Ormiston always has+------threat backs in. this territory. Al­ loss in as many years the Gree- backfield and -J)aniels and Mosher the nerve-wracking problem of fit- ways a powerful blocking back ley squad has suffered at the of the line proved to be the stal- ting men to a position a t a single and plunger, Joe has added pass­ hands of the Rangers. warts for the Bears! aggregation. day's notice. ing and kicking to his numerous The underdog Greeley outfit OACH'S duties that rack devestating re­ TERRIFIC RUNNING ATTACK dominated the first half play, with MALONE SIDNES The air base Bombers have a sults on all opponents. a smashing ground assault, led Malone was the shining light very tough squad with an even CORNER In high school Joe partici- --by jarring fullback Pete Clark, for the Rangers. He rolled up tougher schedule which includes By SARGE MacKENZIE pated bt football, basketball, and several professional t e am s and track, receiving two major let­ but never quite penetrated the practically all of the Rangers' some of the tougher college teams­ ters in each sport. As a senior, pay dirt territory. Moore and gains from scrimmage, completed T WAS a great Navy football in this section of the country. The he captameil the football and Baker ripped off huge chunks of two out of four passes, and gave defeat r eceived at the hands of the team that Regis met Sunday basketball teams, and ran the yardage time ~nd again and it a superb exhibition of kicking the Greeley Bears can be discounted I before last. Those sailor boys 880-yard run as well as the by the trivial matter of the trans­ from Colorado University had ev­ high and low hurdles. Joe's looked as though the Bear rna- water-logged pigskin. DeCanio, fer of 14 men the day before the erything it takes to make a great popularity extended to the class chine couldn't help but shove the Callen, and Newton were the lead- football macliine-speed, power, game. Reports from the Springs room where he was elected pres­ pigskin over the goal. The Ran- ing defensive players in the rock­ say the air base has a terrific run­ deception, experience, condition ident of the senior class, parti­ ribbed Ranger forward. Ed Mc­ and, above all, the will to win. At gers, required to offset these ning attack modeled on Jock Suth­ cipated m dramatics and the pushes without . the services of Nulty, making his first appear­ erland's old Pittsburgh teams, on the banquet · which followed the glee club, and sang with the Bob Braunreiter, frosh settsation, ance since an injury in the Utah which the Bombers' coach, Ken game, Stan Ryerson told of the a Capella choir. sacrifices which his_ team made in and with nothing more than the State game, played a terrific. Omiston, starred. Fort Lewis Aggies were origi­ order to play football. minimum assistance of Joe Bran­ game, and the other tackle, -.Toe Like the Pitt teams of the '30's nally slated as Joe's choice, but at diger, passer super, Don Vogel, when the P anthers w e r e the The Navy students at Boul- the last minute he decided to come hustling wing man, Ed McNulty, Castor, despite a sprained ankle, scourge of the nation's top rank­ der, indeed, have a busy time to Regis. Joe says that he has depenlable tackle, Tom Kelly, stur­ caused enough trouble in the Bear ing t eams, the air base throws -of it in classroom and lab. never regretted his decision. Work­ dy - guard, and Louis Byrne, backfield to be long remembered comparatively few p as s e s , but There is little tbue for football. ing for a bachelor of science in flashy end, thrust bacl!: the Bears, those which are unleashed are in these parts as one of the most Much of the tbue devoted to commerce, he is an economics ma­ but failed to move past the enemy deadly. Their number of comple­ outstanding linemen of all time. football comes out of the lib- jor. If anything can be gleaned 45-yard stripe. tions per game exceed all other lo­ erty allowed the sailors. When from his present college record, cal teams with exception of our a sailor gives up liberty for Neither club could employ any STATISTICS Joe has excelled his high school First downs ...... 13 8 own Regis Rangers. something, he is really enthusi­ aerial maneuvers, their favorite record; already having received Rushing ...... 3 7 The starting line-ups will prob­ astic about that some thing. All offensive weapons, with the field letters in football and basketball. Passing ...... 10 1 ably be : of which gives one an idea as in the shape it was until the fi­ Penalties ...... 2 0 to how the Boulder Navy looi{S "BETTER COOPERATION ..• " nal period. It was then that Re­ AIR BASE REGIS gis first showed any aggressive­ Net yards rushing -·-···-·---- 71 186 Hobson ______LE______Melphy upon its football. When asked his opinion of the ness. Frank Newton, playing his Yards gained ...... 84 211 Miller ______LT ______Newton team, Joe said, "The boys are A team which has that will to top game of, the year, dropped Yards lost ·-· -··- ·- -- ·····-·-··· 13 25 O'Shea ______LG______Miller getting the old fire which they win is tough to beat. It takes a Sutak after Malone's low punt on Net yards passing ...... 181 20 had at the end of last year, Bayless ----·-··-- c ______:______Callen mighty good team to beat it-in the Greeley 43 went to the Bears' Total net yards ...... 251 208 making for better cooperation King ...... RG...... DeStefano fact, a mighty good team to come 14. Al Stroh lost 4 and on the Forwarls attempted ...... 21 7 and better football. Sarge is Pruitt ...... RT ______Castor close to winning from it. Regis next play fumbled a wobbly pass Forwards completed ...... 11 2 Albee ...... RK ______Vogel working us harder and getting could not have come any closer from center to be downed -on his Intercepted by ...... 1 4 better results in that the fellows Chojnowski ____QB______iDeCanio without actually achieving the own 1-yard line. Yards interception Riley ---·-···---·----LH______Brandiger win. After the game, the Regis are showmg their willingness returned ...... 6 132 REGIS SCENES Butts ...... RR...... Malone players almost to a man breathed and ability to fight and work Punts, number ...... 6 9 even harder so that Regis will Keith -----··---·:.FB ...... Langdon the wish, "Boy, I wish we could Baker re-entered the game for Returned by -- ·----····-- ·-··· 4 3 play them again." To t h e i r develop a better team." In refer­ Stroh and kicked out to his own Blocked by ...... 0 0 vodces, I add mine. ence to next week's game, he 33, where Malone took the oval Punts, average ...... 34 36 said. that ''tackling and block­ and rammed and slithered back Kick off, number ----·· ---· -- 3 4 This is a strange season. ing have bnproved and several Fnotball Squad Many changes have been made to the 21. On two tries at the Returned ·by ...... 3 3 of the injured ha':ing returned line Malone failed to gain and Kick off, average ...... 51 45 from week to week. Should to the line-up;'' the Rangers are Feted at Banquet things happen which would then passed to Melphy, but it was Yards kicks returned ...... 113 86 - bound to click in its future no good. On the fourth down, ,Punts ...... 54 22 In the Crystal · Room of the make it possible for Regis and games." Cosmopolitan Hotel on the eve­ Navy to stage a return meet­ Malone back-pedaled before an on­ Kick offs ...... 54 63 ning of Oct. 18, the joint Regis ing, it would really be a sight " * * rushing wave of Greeley linemen Fumbles ...... 4 6 College-Colorado University Navy to watch. Phil "Bulldog" Callen, the Ran­ to the 35 before he let fly a loop­ Ball lost ...... 4 2 football banquet was held. Under ger's 'Ironman' center, is consider­ ing aerial into the end zone. Penalties ...... 5 2 the auspices of the Navy Moth­ ed one of the best line backers The ·ball was intended for back Yards lost ---·-- ·------·------· 25 58 ers and friends of Regis, all squad and the greatest offensive center Commander Yoder, and the foot­ Bill Newland, ibut it appeared im­ members together with represen­ in the Rocky Mountain region. ball squad. possible -that anyone could pull in tatives of both schools were feted. Weighing 190 pounds, Phil stands the ball with a swarm of Greeley In addition to these, members of During the banquet, entertain­ five eleven, is powerfully :built and defenders milling around. Oppos­ is the· central figure in the spirit PATRONIZE the Marine Corps and the Wo- ment was provided by two arches­ ing players batted the ball around of-the team. men's Auxiliary Corps took part tras and several radio stars. Dur­ and it finally bounced into the in the celebration. ing the course of the evening, Tom A Milwaukee boy who attend­ clear, where Newland snatched it Representing Regis were the Egan, toastmaster, introduced the ed Marquette high school, Phil and the game was in the bag. Rev. E. A. Conway, S. J., the Rev. faculty members of the schools, was a great athlete, scholar and ~­ Brockwell's try for the point was tl'. J. Mahoney, S. J., Robert Mac- together with Major Howard of was liked by everyone. He parti-· low. Kenzie, and all the members of the Marine Corps, and a repre­ cipated in football, basketball, CAMPUS the football squad. The Navy sentative of the WAAC's. Their and track. He captained the SUTAK FAILS school was represented by Lt. Vin- speeches centered around the two football and track teams In his Tom Sutak, the losers' much cent Moore, head of the Naval schools and the part that each senior year, was awarded aii- publicized passer, saw little ac­ SHOP school, Lieutenant Ryerson, coach, was playing in the war. (Continued on Page 7) tion chiefly because of the field's October 28, 1942 THE BROWN AND GOLD Page Seven Sketches- city in football, and was given Navy Sinks Regis 20-13 an award as the most valuable fwu.tl... tl ·~ man to his team. As a senior, By PHIL DAVIS he was vice-president of his Before 6,600 Howling Fans class, received the scholastic and By JOHN LANGSFELD Still battered and bruised from+------athletic· award, and graduated the Colorado college game the Many were the missives of dis- with a classical diploma. He also Befo1:.e an overflow crowd of 6,600 closely packed civilians, dain and vexation brought down played a leading part in orator­ week before was the Regis team ical activities. sailors, marines, and soldiers, the favored Colorado University on the weary head of Center Phil manned by its gallant iron-men Navy eleven staved off the deadly Regis aerial blitz to chalk Callen by the "second-guessers" In his two years at Regis Col­ that took the field Sunday after­ lege, Phil has displayed a great up a decisive 20-13 victory. Althoug·h fumbles and penalties and the "grandstand" quarter­ noon, Oct. 18. More battered and brand of football at the key posi­ were the marring features, it was one of the most impressive backs for the manner in which he bruised was the Regis team and tion of center, and this season is spectacles seen in this region in UJ.any a year. Here the final c~lled si_gnals. Said Callen afte1; even more gallant were its gallant proving to be by far his best yet. score was to be decided between...------Sixty mmutes of gruelling play: a group of men, most of tocm iron-men as it left the field later Callen claims that his greatest STATISTICS "I called them as I thought best past their football prime, who had that Sunday afternoon. Worn Regis Gr'l'y. · · . Let them moan, I am not experience and weight on their• thin by the ever-increasing slash­ First downs ...... 4 10 quitting until Sarge asks me to." side, and a gang of spirited ing and hacking of unfortunate Rushing ...... 2 8 Said Sarge to his center after youngsters whose best football injuries and sorely-needed re­ Passing ...... 2 2 the game: "You called a perfect days were still ahead of them. serves, the chain that was Regis, Net yards rushing' .... 62 128 game• . . . There was nothing In the middle of the first quar­ managed nevertheless to still hold Yards lost ...... 20 35 wanting." Callen's teammates ter, the Rangers were caught oil. fairly well a true Navy battle­ Net yards forwards .. 50 42 said· the same. 'their own 8-yard line by the ex­ wagon; even though the battle­ Forwards attempted.. 5 H cellent punting of the Navy wagon threatened to completely IRONMEN ALL Forwards completed.. 3 3 backs. Here, on the first play, break away several times by its Forwards interc't. by.. 2 1 Not to be forgotten is little the Rangers were pustted back 6 sheer power and weight. Punts number...... 11 11 scat-back Jerry Malone whose yards. With a safety in the of­ · Returned by...... 2 7 catching of passes was unbeliev­ fing, Brandiger kicked from be­ STALWART SATELLITES Blocked by ...... 1 able and his return of punts, . as hind the goal line to his own for­ Nothing more could be asked or Punts average ...... 33 33 well as his own quick-kicking, par­ ty, where Lam taking the ball on desired of the men of the Ranger Kickoffs number ...... 3 excellent. He, like Ends Melphy the run carried to back to the 20 squad. Masterful was the play Returned by ...... 3 and Vogel, as well as Backs •before he was dropped by tackle exhi·bited by fighting Center Kickoffs average ...... 44 Braunreiter and DeCanio and Center Phil Callen Frank Newton and fullback "Play-caller" Callen and his fel­ Yards kicks returned 18 103 Langdon, made for that color and HE CALLS SIGNALS . . George Langdon. On an attempt­ low gladiators. Magnificent was Punts ...... 18 48 brilliance that characterized the ed pass play Brandiger inter­ Kickoffs ...... 55 Regis offensive. Truly tenacious thrill in football was intercepting cepted and was dropped in his Fumbles ...... :...... 4 5 were Tackles Castor and Newton, a pass and running it back for a tracks by a flood of Navy line­ Ball ~ost...... 1 1 as were Guards DeStafano, Kel­ touchdown. "'Bulldog" is working men. DeCanio bulled his way up Penalties ...... 8 2 ley and Miller, as they harassed for a Ph.B., major in history and to the Rangers' 14-yard line Yards lost on pen... 60 20 ed and held the many-times more plans to become a coach. where again Brandiger stepped back and placed a quick kick to I======experienced, more powerful line of In the line of hobbies, Phil 18 yards. Failing to gain };legis the Navy. Truly the Navy won. likes aU types of sports, and mid-field. There the quarter end­ placed a quick kick to the Navy That is as it should be at this dancing to such bands as Jimmy ed just as Regis again obtai.p.ed 20. Here the "Middies" were set time; but they shall not forget, Dorsey and Dick Jurgens. In the the ball on a fumble by Lam. back 12 yards on fumbles and a nor shall they meet soon again a classical line (remember he got LAM SCORES FIRST penalty for holding. The third team so spirited, so valiant so a classical · diploma) he enjoys Opening the second quarter the down finding them on their own gallant, as was Regis. ' such masters as Beethoven and Rangers started a scoring threat 8-yard line Fussel kicked past Stokowsld. by eating up 40 yards on three BATTLE ROYAL successive passes by Brandiger to midfield. Melphy, back in the Like the battle between a fight­ "BLOCKING AND freshmen Bob Braunreiter and game after having been injured er plane and heavy bomber was TACKLING IMPROVED " Tony Melphy, sensational pass on a previous pass play, took a About the team Callen · stated, 36-yard toss in a super-duper Joe Brandiger Sunday's game. Like the fighter sn~tchers. Reverting to a ground "Sarge has been setting a heavy catch and placed the ball on the He was magnificent plane was Regis! with its speed attack Brandiger sl~ced his way and color as it carried the battle pace out on the practice field and through left tackle for a gain of Navy 4. Brandiger smashed cen­ intends to increase still more. If ter for two yards and on the next that of Joe Brandiger as he came to its heavier more potent foe. 8 yards. On the next play full­ all our intentions and ambitions back Langdon was stopped on the play he recklessly drove through up time and time again from the Like the fig-hter plane, it carried are carried out, victory will be as­ line of scrimmage and in the en­ right. guard to ntt paydirt. Brock­ clutches of injury to thrill a~d sured. The ' blocking and tackling suing pile-up the ball was fumbled well's try for the point failed to amaze the crowd and teammates has improved, but hard work will and recovered by Silverthorn, big eplit the uprights. The half end­ alike with his dynamic play. Those develop better timing and coordi­ Navy tackle. On six smashing ed with the ball at midfield in the who watched Brandiger Sunday nation." He also added that more plays the Navy backs-Maxwell, Navy's possession. afternoon, on the field and off, organized cheering from the stud­ Lam, Fussell and Hollfelder­ The third quarter opened with came to love and admire this ent body could be used and that chalked up 49 yards and 4 first Langdon taking Navy's kick on clean-cut, handsome back as he it means a great deal if they know downs. Just then Lam, who han­ his own 5 and returning to the 30. passed, kicked, ran, blocked, and that everyone is behind the team dled -the ball from the upback Malone made a perfect quick kick tackled his heart out. It was he during the game. position off the "T" formation, to the Navy 20. Stopped cold on who by his magnificent play' spir­ sneaked over right guard, and the next two plays Navy retal­ ited the Rangers on, weariness a~ with a quick feint started run­ iated by kicking to the · R.angers' and exhaustion and injury at­ ning. The entire Regis secondary 38. Here Malone, flashy sopho­ tempted to end all. Admiration Flanagan, Gannon was thrown out of position by the more b~ck, returned across mid­ was all that his teammates and feint and not a fingertip was laid field to the 44. In a series of coach had for him as the game Lead Sports Poll on him as he flew goalward. hard driving line plunges by man­ came to a finish. Said KMYR's Binkley's try for the extra point gling Monk DeCanio, the Rangers sportscaster, Bill Welch: "Brandi­ For the sports selections for the past two weeks, John Flan­ was good. made another first down on Navy ger's fine play ranks him as one BRANDIGER GOES OVER 30. Here, on the third down, of the finest collegiate backs of agan and John Gannon are tied for the lead with an average of Braunreiter took the Navy kick Brockwell, fresh in the game, the region . . . " on his own 20 and sprinted •back faded back and threw a flat pass Said affable Coach MacKenzie .800. Ed' Garland and Jim McCoy to the 40-yard marker. Again to the left intended for Callen. to his players in the steam-filled are tied for second place with an average of .650. Three are tied taking to the air halfback Bran­ At this instance Big Red Bare­ room: "You have nothing to be for third place-John Morozumi, diger rifled a bullet-like pass to field, one-time track star of the ashamed of. You played hard Jimmy Sunderland, and Editor right end Don Vogel, freshman Texas university and a standout and well· · · We are going out to Coach Mackenzie George Ashen-with an average from Dallas, Tex., for a gain of for the Navy team, saw what was ...... ,..,.,...... ,..~ ...... , ...... ~ ...... beat Greeley next week." of .600; and in last place is Galen Victory was not theirs to be most of the offensive play as it Rowe with .400. .The Tenessee­ . 2. ~en . the check is presented Iyour walk, or speech, or facial had as the sixty minutes sped flaunted its daring and colorful Alabama game seemed to have m a mter1e: make-up is also essential to the and ceased, but even if ever, · aerial attack in the face of su- been a jinx for everyone but Me­ a:. Suddenly develop a severe would-be B.M.O.C. If you do not could the Rangers lay claim to perior armament, fire-power, and Coy who picked the Crimson Tide; cough. (If you can force have any, it is very easy to as­ the valiant loser's possession of a reserve of the heavy bomber. And they came through with ·an 8-0 yourself to leave the table, sume one, as all such mannerisms "moral victory." Utter weariness as it ultimately must, the bomber win for Mac. The cancellation of so much the better:) have been acquired through ~con- and weakness caused by the su- continues unswervingly on its the 'Iowa Preflight-St. M~ry Pre­ b. Pretend that you don't notice centrated study. There is nothing perb strength of the Navy team course and soon overcomes its flight didn't have any effe.ct on the check, but go on telling more attention-getting as an odd again and again threatened to harassing foe by the sheer might the standings; it was a 100 per your date about your tro- spring in one's walk, an authori­ overcome the gallant Rangers and of its superior armament, fire- cent approval for the "Seahawks." phies. (This is an old one, tative, cultured enunciation of but, nevertheless effective.) one's word, or a twitch of the ~ permit the Navy to go crash- power, and reserve. The defeat .,...... _ .... ._,...... - ...... ,....., c. When you notice one of your nose or flutter of the eye. These mg on to score; but again and is not humiliating or bitter, nor is ITONA­ friends dig, try awkwardly have been practices and have again utter dogged-determination it the unexpected. The loser did (Continued from Page 5) to beat him. (Getting your been made use of to the point of ~d grit on the part of the in- all, and more than was expected arm entangled in the table- perfection by all true B.M.O.C.'s. JUry-riddled Rangers barred this of him. To be brave and fight- the window and gesture with your cloth never fails.) Of course the RM.O.C. never en- threat and held the Navy in check ing and gallant in the face of de· fore-finger to indicate one gallon to the end. feat, is to be envied and praised. only. Some outstanding mannerism in (Continued on Page 8) Page Eight THE BROWN AND GOLD October 28, 1942

Say Bell, we're going to have REGIS-NAVY- FOIBLES- that certain little blond for our ( continued from Pa,ge 5) 8 &G Reprints Navy Game ( continued on Page 7) cheer-leader; she did a good job coming. He rushed wide and you left her alone? Swis-s-sh. Sunday before last. O'Reilly has grabbed 'the ball out of Callen's Back in your cage, Loomis. been receiving a lot of letters late­ Half-time Ceremony _Text hands. He then proceeded to "Take Me"-Bucher. Take? Why ly that smell of a sweet spring dash 65 yards in the fashion of she scoured me. night. He says that they are from his Texas world-record holding his aunt, but-. Many persons have remarked about the effectiveness of relay team of other days, to bring "There'll Never Be Another Extra:-A sight for sore eyes: the ceremony at the half of the Regis-Boulder Navy· game the score to 13-6. You"-Sunderland. You can say Cook, with a letter, Loomis to honor the mothers of men in the armed services of the In the succeeding five minutes that again, · but slip me that United States. The Brown and Gold here reprints the text without a date, Daly with a through a succession of passes, blgdgeon. I'm getting worried. hair-cut, Raney not sleeping in read over the public address system at the time. It was penalties, and fumbles, Regis lost the dining room, Blubaugh off written by Jack Carberry, sports editor of the Denver Post, "A Boy in Khaki, A Girl in the ball on an intercepted pass. campns, or Male 1\IcLennon and read by Eddie C. Day, Jr., Regis alumnus.... Ed. Lace"-Michel. Well, a lad in Here again Lam stole the lime- without a cue stick. light by sparking a scoring drive jeans and a lass in slacks then. "Ladies and Gentlemen: to the Rangers' 9. On three sue- C].ark Gable Liston was very Mike McDonough fell on his The Un1.ted States Naval School Velena Hoover, Mrs. Wilhemina cess1ve. t nes . the b a 11 was carne. d disappointed. The fruits of his la- Barbieri and fractured his Pom- ponio; Rushing Alyward he trip­ -the radio and language schools Meyer. There is Mrs. Cora M. to the 4. From here Lam quick bor over his moustache did not -located at the University of Hope, whose three boys are in the passed to Fussell, and the latter ped on a Baginski and range the Colorado in Boulder, and the good naval forces. There are countless. made a fine catch and ran for the bring his desire, but a "what do Bell. Taking Bishop's Daly Bible fathers at Regis ~college join to- others. I only wish I had time to score. Binkley's conversion was you want sonny" ·On his campaign he swore Hart. Raney as it was, he day in bidding you all welcome introduce each and every one to good for a 20-6 score. After an for the "fighting heart." Yes, Rusho to his Antonelli on a Braun- to this game, now in progress, you. even exchange of punts the quar- that's right; Schroll is in the rna- reiter, and he Vogel (ed- as he between the football teams repre- TYPICAL MOTHER ter ended with Navy in posses- rines, but we wonder if that tall went because.. he was no Singer. senting the two institutions. In that we haven't that time sion. husky marine who pulled him into This is the real McCoy, and so my 't' ff'c d'd h v friends, "Farrel." Especially welcome are the men may I select one mother~ one RANGERS SCORE th e recrm mg o 1 e 1 a e of the United States armed serv- typical mother of J·ust a typical Outplaying the Middies the Ran- something to do with it. Regis Lingo ices-the soldiers, sailors, marines, American boy. gers tallied up their final score Cornali and Kuuffe, the well Foreigner...... A g~rl that cuts members of the United States This mother is proud and happy with electrifying suddenness in the advised men of the first floor, in on a steady. coast guard, and of the United today. Only a few days ago she first few minutes of the final were giving Vogel and Loomis States Merchant Marine. We are received word that her son, stanza. First, Brandiger, whose last minute instructions before Hear ye! Hear ye! Let it be happy, and we are' proud to have Ernest, out in the far Pacific, deadly passing had been the main these two brave freshmen ven- known that from hence forth Don you men here as our guests. received the Silver Bar-one of feature / of the day again dropped tured out into the wilds of Den- Vogel will not be called "Lover." It is 01lr hope, here at Regis America's most prized and valued one in the hands of galloping ver. Loomis exclaimed after the His new girl friend has christened College, that we may entertain decorations. It was an award for Jerry Malone, who was driven out date: "Hssshssh she let me hold him pon-"You can put your arms you often during the remaining his heroism and his bravery­ of bounls on the navy 42. Again her hand." around me"-Vogel. And he is weeks of the 1942 football season. heroism and bravery far above Brandiger faded for a second Say "Blackie" Langenfeld, how God's gift to the women in Den­ That we may do so, Regis Col- and beyond the call of duty. completion to Malone, the ball be­ come they call you that? We know ver, he s.ays. ~specially to one lege has authorized the announce- Her son is only typical of every ing placed on the Navy 23. Then you'll say your sister gave it to named Ellzabet · ment that 400 tickets for distri- other A m e r i c a n sailor-every the Durango slingshot, with un­ you, but how a,bout Merly? 1 Harry Brahm must have made bution among service men will be other American soldier, marine canny accuracy, put one in the a big hit with his date last Singer was sicll: for a week placed in the hands of U. S. -0. and coast guardsman, now fight­ hands of Don Vogel behind the week. With his mellow voice and and a half. Maybe it's because authorities at the various U. S. 0. ing our fight. goal line. Brandiger, already bad­ that terrific technic. of the girl who called him her centers here in Denver for each The sons bf other mothers here ly bruised and battered, was dream man when he slid on the Phil Antonelli and Stud Raney of Regis College's home games. will likewise receive decorations forced out of the remaining min­ banana peel at the game. She are basking leisurely in solitary NAVY APPEARANCE in the months to come. utes by a knee injury. Bill New· So it is in their name-and in thought he fell for her. · confinement. This afternoon marks an occa­ land, left-handed sharpshooter, the name of every service man's sion in the sports history of Den­ still lame from the C. C. game, mother I would like to present the ver. came in to take over, only to have typical Navy mother. It is the first time a football one of his first passes boomerang Her eyes cannot see you. team representing the United to nut the Navy in control for the But you-all of you, can see States Navy has appeared here. remainder of the game. Mrs. Olga Murphy whose sons, Regis College feels honored today STANDOUTS Ernest and Joe, are with our that it should have been selected For the Rangers, center Phil naval forces in the Pacific. Ernest as the opponent of this splendid Callen, guard DeStefano, and. ends Murphy has sent his mother the team-a team which in c1 u de s Vogel and Melphy, combined with citation and decoration he receiv­ among its members men from Brantliger as the standout. "Wa­ ed from our government for his virtually every section of the .hoo" Malone made two quick heroism. United States. kicks of over 40 yards each and (Presentation of bouquet to And honored, too, is Regis Col­ the superb blocking and tackling Mrs. Murphy). lege in being host to what I feel of fullback George Langdon were sure you all must agree is the of tremendous value to the fight­ grandest co-ed cheering section ITONA- ing rangers. that ever rooted a team on-here (continued from Page 7) or anywhere. gages in actual combat or fisti­ There are many men and cuffs to win a point or protect women, too, of distinction in this his pride, but rather he accom­ great audience. There are offi­ plishes any lashing that he might Buy War Bonds .I cials of the government, high see fit to administer by the sharp­ ranking army men and officers ness and cutting and subtlty of of our navy. There are state offi­ his tongue. cials and city officials. Of prime importance to every NAVY MOTHERS B.M.O.C. and B.T.O. is the way But it is not of these I would in which he gets along with the speak. faculty. It may even be necessary With us here today is a large for ll.i)ll to join such extra-curri­ group of Navy mothers. And cular activities as the K.A. club there are many . mothers here or the Coffee Club of old, but whose sons are in the army­ he does so with the sole intention mothers too whose sons will be of retaining his rosy status in LISTEN the eyes of the faculty. Not to be in the navy, the army, or one of to the only Catholic daily pro~ "Coca-Cola is the _answer to thirst forgotten is the B.M.O.C.'s atti­ the other branches of our armed gram on the air that adds refreshment. Your own forces before long. tude and intentions toward the It is these mothers-the navy fairer sex. He must always be THE experience tells you just what to mothers, the army mothers, the the connoisseur of f. e m i n i n e expect. Ice-cold Coke has the hap· mothers of all our sons who are charm, but never should be the SACRED HEART HOUR py knack of making thirst a minor fighting the good fight so that hero of too many or continually we may live in peace, and liberty surrounded by a bevy of beauties. Broadcast dally matter ••• refreshment your fore­ and happiness-live the American This not only breeds jealousy and most feeling. way-whom we honor today. ill-feelings among his fellow stu­ 7:15a.m. by K.MYR There are mothers here who dents; but is very distracting to DENVER'S OWN STATION "And your own experience will him in his work. have four sons in our navy-Mrs. prove this fact: The only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself."

LONGERO SWIGERT BROS., BOILER & SHEET IRON Optometrists WORKS Devoted Exclusively to the Examining of Eyes and Fitting of KE. 7908 Glasses. KE. 7651 DENVER COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 8410 Brighton Blvd. 1550 CALIFORNIA ST.