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10-1962 Brown & Gold Review Vol XLVI No 2 October, 1962
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Recommended Citation "Brown & Gold Review Vol XLVI No 2 October, 1962" (1962). Brown and Gold. 656. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/656
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brown and Gold by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. XLVI NO. 2 OCTOBER, 1962 I N v T A R A R M s u I R A T L y s SPORTS ISSUE Regis Thought on 01' Miss Q u estion: What do you suspect By Ronald Paee overnight. Educated southerne1·s realize this but they want to solve their own were the prime motives in Meredith's The recent Mississippi crisis, which problems in their ow.n time w.ilhout d esire to ent e r the university? W•s had various effects throughout the the ajd of northern ag1tators. Th1s was Meredith SINCERE in his e fforts to nation, accordingly created a great in done in Atlanta and it can be done in gain admission? terest among Regis students. For at every Southern city . . . Atty. Gen. BILL MORRISROE - least a week while the crisis was at its Kennedy should have heeded the plea Chicago, lll. (Frosh.) height students found it hard to end of Gov. Barnett of allowing a cooling " I believe be was striving for ed the da~ without at least mentioning Ole off period. His act only set the spark ucational values, betterment of himself Miss, Meredith, General Wa l ~er, ot· the to an already explosive group of as an individual, and a desire to further Federal Government. Quest1ons, spec people.'' aid his own x·ace in their fight for equal ulations, and possible solutions were ity. Under pressure from everyone, voiced and naturally a few heated argu PAT SULLIVAN mounting tension everywhere, possibil ments were spotted. It wail n't merely Milwaukee, Wise (Frosh.) ity and actuality of violence and blood all talk to pass the time of day, it was "To deny him (Meredith) the right shed ever present, most men wou ld a r eal live concern as college students of education for the sake of a tradition have broken under such strain and here at Regis compared themselves to would be a down-right public denial called everything off, but Meredith other college students being faced with of his freedom. If this did happen - stayed with it all - obviously be an uneasy situation. could any citizen trust the Federal Govt. cause he was sincere in his desire to Sensing the evident interest on in helping him, if such a problem ever enroll." campus, I conducted a survey among faced him'? When the question of rights the students t,o find out what they per is at stake, there can be no exception to JIM SCHMIT - sonally felt about the crisis. Thirty-six the mle !" Columbus, Nebraska (Senior) students from each class were presented "Meredith and the N.A.A.C.P. do, with one out of nine questions to which TIMOTHY MC CUE - in my opinion, bear a grave responsibil he gave his own individual answer. The St. Paul, Minn. (Senior) ity for the injury, death, and lack of co-operation was great and the returns " I find it hard to believe that any respect for law and order in Oxford. many and, therefor e, I wish to ext~nd man in his position ( Barnett) can fail It has been proven time and time again my sincere thanks to all who took time to realize that integration is inevitable, in almost every major city in the South to express his individual opinion. and that to defy the federal govern that integration is not an issue that can ment is to ther eby feed the fuel of re be forced without serious consequences. Question: Who was right Bar- sentment. In his blind prejudice he has While, certainly, positive steps toward nett or th e F e d eral Govt. and Why? failed to realize the political conse integration can and must be taken, the FRANK FITZPATRICK quences which, we can be sure, at·e not deliberate "setting up" of a situation Casper, Wyoming (Soph.) being missed in the new nations of which can have only ended as it did was Africa and Asia." "One would be fot·ced to admit unjustified and irresponsible.'' that the Federal Govt. had to uphold Question: What s u ggestions would the decision of the courts . . . The Question: What was your reactio n y o u o ffer in order to a void such a con· to Gen. Walker's cliaming lead erahip problem will have to be solved, but not flict again in the future? by ramming Federal troops down th.e o f " oppos ition forces" at Ole' Min? southerner's throats! When the Presi JAMES NESTEGARD - dent of the U.S. sends in troops, etc. MIKE CRAWFORD Jackson Minn. (Junior) the event receives world wide focus. It Des Moines, Iowa (Soph.) "These uncivilized out-breaks must is this "cleaning tho wash in public" "Gen. Walke t· did more damage be challenged in the fut.ure by the ed that must be cut·bcd. 1'roops do not in ONE night than he did in his entire ucated and free-thinking individual. The change a people's way of life." career as an officer and a gentleman use of sound reason coupled with the in the U. S. army. What Walker did was constructive tongue of an independent BERNIE WILLIA~f - to show tbe men who were, at one t ime individual is the most powerful deterent Mobile, Alabama (Soph.) under his command, that you only need that can be brought to bear upon 8 "Admittedly segregation is illegal be a gentleman when everything is biased, prejudiced minority." and immoral, but it can't be changed going your way." (Continued on Page 4)
B & G REVIEW STAFF TABLE OF CONTENTS ...... Ralph St. louis Editor-in·Chief Mississippi Survey ...... 2 Assistant Editor . . . . . • • • . • . • . • . Joseph S. McNamara Managing Editor ...... J im Schmit ~~~~~~i:td.. ~~~n~~r+~~u .s~ . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : ! Business Ed itor . •• • •.•.••...... •...... Ed A rchi Features ...... 5 Feature Editor : j:h~ ~aud~e~ ...... •...... The Forum ...... 6 Editoria l Assistant · · • •• • · · • · ' .. ·::.·:::::... Bert Liebmann C ampus News Ed itor · · ·· · ·· · ••· · · · · · · ·• M ' ~ Whale Campus News ...... 7 Literary Editor . • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 e v . . • ...... Bob Ke 11y After Hours ...... 10 Sports Editor . Reviews ...... II Education Editor . • ...... Stephen leonard Photo Editor .• . . . •. . • ...... Tim Kimsey Sports ...... 12 Illustrations • ...... Tim McCue Moderator ...... •...... Mr. John G ribben STAFF WRITERS Jim Springer, His 1·oom-mate, 18-year-old An thony, comes from a family of nine. One of his younger brothers is now in the seminary preparing for the priest hood. His father is supervisor of Cath Our New Foreign Students olic grade schools in Oyo Prefecture. He attended St. Benedict's primary school, OshoS("bo, and Loyola grammar These days, due to the hustle and world. This lack of understanding be school, lbadan, where he graduated in bustle of academic strivings, extra tween peoples of the world is one of the December, 1961. Both of them have curricular activities and social functions banes of the world problems. passed through the hands of the Irish which characterize our· daily life on the I visited the two students from S.M.A. Fathers in their high schools. Regis campus, we are robbed of the op Nigeria, Felix Isibon and Anthony Asked what previous knowledge he portunity to get to know about the Kufonji, last week. Felix who is from had about America, Anthony, closing foreigners living with us. For example, a Catholic family of two and a former the biology book he was reading said, not many of us know that there is a president of the Catholic Youth League ";';1y geography teachers .told me much student from the city of Jerusalem at at Ibadon, Western Nigeria, was solv about the beautiful and great America. ing some problems in algebTa. He told tending Regis College. We cannot un I also learned much about America derestimate rthe importance of exchang me he attended St. Patrick's grade from a relative of mine who returned school, Ibadan, for eight years, a pTivate ing ideas with people from diffe1·ent from her·e recently. America is full o·f parts of the globe where their cultures, high school, and later transferred to St. opportunities." their systems of education and beliefs Patrick's high where he graduated in are different from ours. It is a two 1954. He also attended the School of "What are your impressions of way traffic - we can learn from them, Survey for a year and since then, he has America since you arrived here?" I asked Felix. they learn from us. We seem to know been employed in the Ministry of Lands precious little about other parts of the and Housing, Western Nigeria. (Conlinu~ on Page 7) 5 PETER DOMINICK POLITICS (cont. ) He is another candidate with clear-cut views. Ht' Love warrants no close watching. Unless he changes policies can be read in back issues of The Enclewood measurably he is just not. the man to replace McNichols. Herald and a sho1t letter dispatched to him will result in an understandable reply. To you who have never written TWO TOP CANDIDATES to your Congressman ("Democracy" in action). this type of Once in a very great while a man not ashamed of what reply is very unusual. he believes in appears. Sometimes such a man enters the A specific example was the bill proposin!( a raise in political at·ena. This man is usually defeated. He makes postal rates, which passed because the passionate defenders people think about what is right and what is Wl'Ong. Votel·s of "Democracy" didn't spend the four cents it would havl! do not like candidates to disturb their comfortable pre laken to stop the "Nickel stamp". I wrote to Mr. Domenick judices and party adherences. They like to vote for the concerning this raise and his r-eply was, in effect, that the eloquent candidate who promises forwat·d movement and raise was proposed becau~e some representative~ Jacket! aid to all the poor unfortunates that haunt the selfish the cout·age to make <>econd and third class users pay their populace. Thus they continually delegate their responsibility fare. He also agreed with me that other departments and away and insist self-righteously that all opposed to this those who request commemorative stamps be required to pay degeneration are "radical-right" or "Communist''. for their share of the Post Office budget. At least then we WILLJAM CHENOWETH would know bow much the Post Office actuaJiy costs. Unlike his father is very explicit and outspoken in his Those of us who felt that 117 r r of cost was enou~th policies. Though he h~s resorted to such nonsense as towing for Air Mail already were not heard, I suppose. Air Mail n baby elephant up Broadway, he is basically _sound. His will be eight cents a throw shot"tly. comments in the State Senate last. year, concernmg welfare These two men arc rare. Whether you agree with them distl"ibution, were very much in accord with a statistical or not, you know what to expect. T hey are, characteristically, report put out by New Frontiersman, Anthony Celebrezze. conservative. The State of Colorado will have Ito swallow Abraham Ribicoff, now "pioneering" in the wilds of Con hard if these men are not elected. necticut, was essentially in accord with these views. Edward Louis Arcuri, III An education for a Catholic American businessman today should form him into a man with good study habit~. powers of analysis, ability at self expression, social poise, THE an histot·ical outlook, and a rational knowledge of Christ ianity. Immediately at this point the liberal arts man will proclaim, "I have obtained all of this with my history {or philosophy, English, etc.) major." In addition however, the FORUM businessman must have a thorough knowledge' of the theory and practice of business and the habits of applying their by Ed Feulner Christian principles in business situations. It is by integrating these two main purposes of Cath· olic business education that we can justify the rapid t:rowth of Jesuit business schools. The problem which the In writing this month's column I am going to totally hberal arts student or professor may now bring up is that change my subject matter for two reasons: ( 1) so that the the Commerce and Finance Division of Regis places too readers don't receive the impression that my sole purpose much emphasis on the business subjects. in writing in the B&GR is to espuose my pe~sonal ?Oiiti_cal lt is my contention that the correct balance has been philosophy, and (2) so that I might deal w1th a sttuattOn struck in the Regis curriculum. T he business training is so which has been bother ing me for several years. broad that on occasion I have called my business courses Because there appears to have been a de-emphasis of part of a liberal arts curriculum. This statment will un the Commerce and F inance Department at Regis College, I doubtedly be open to some criticism but I think that if it will attempt to define the role of C&F in the Regis cur is correctly interpt·eted, there will be no grounds for dis riculum· first that it might serve as an intellectual stimulus agreement. In many undergraduate schools of business (in to other' stud~nts · and secondly, and more important to me, cluding some Jesuit institutions) it is possible, in fact to attempt an ad~quate defense of C&F as it is taught at likely, for the student in business to have majored in a Regis, where it can be and should be an integral part of a highly specialized field such as marketing or personnel liberal arts education. management. In addition, this student's exposure to the A major objection which might b~ raised is _that the traditional liberal arts subjects, such as English or philoso business school has no traditional place m the Jesu1t system phy, will be limited to courses such as Business English or of education. While I will grant that the first U. S. sr;hool Business Ethics. Here, clearly, the liberal aspect of the in of business was not founded until 1891 (WhaJton, Untver d_ividu_al's education is lacking, but at Regis, I propose, this !'ity of Penn.), and the first Jesuit schoo_I of c_omm_erce did s•tuatJOn does not exist; in fact. the converse is true. not open its doors until 1910 (St. LOUIS ~01vers1ty), St. Here the student is exposed to all of the basic liberal arts Ignatius taught the students both how to _llve and ~ow. to subjects, and in sufficient quantity so that they have on make a Jiving. In addition, in his Conatitutaona Ignatms tm integral meaning to him; hct·e the student does not major plied that any faculty or department can function in a in a highly specialized area of business but in the general Jesuit school, as long as it contributes to the general pur field of Business Administr·ation, Accounting or Economics; poses of the Society. Jesuit schools, furthermore, should be and finally, the C&F student is presented with sufficient alert to adapt the best procedures emerging in the non opportunities to take electives in liberal arts courses in Jesuit schools of the day. his Junior and Senior years to further broaden his liberal Clearly in modern American society the area of busi arts core. ness has become one of vast importance. It deeply affects I have tried to present the role which the under the tempot·al and spiritual welfare of the whole population. graduate business school should play in the Jesuit institu Thus many college men (particularly Jesuit-trained college tion and particularly at Regis. I will be happy to further men) desire .to learn how to live simultaneously as cultured expound upon any of the theories which I have stated to Christian gentlemen and as capable men of business. anyone who would care to discuss them. 6 F. S. (cont. ) Lut year, the Italian Club waa one Joyce Carey, a modern English author of the most active cluba on campus. The who continues to attract more and more "So fat· so good," he answered membera are all active; and the club bas attention. Carey not only wrote novels crisply. Explaining further, he told me always been a leader at Regis. dealing stt·ongly with the problem of that he spent a couple of days in New Thia year with a number of new freedom for the individual in contem York with the Young Christian Workers membera, the Italian Club will again set porary society, but he has also authored travelling to Denver in a Greyhound the pace. several extremely accurate studies of bus. "New York is indescribable - New memhera may join at any the emer·ging African nations. Both his huildin!l'S, traffic, people, lights and so time, and freahmen are invited to at novels and his political books will come on," he said, dramatizing with his tend. under Club scrutiny. hands. "I also saw much on the way," The Italian Club ia not limited to Meetings will be held on Sunday he added. Both of them were given a Italians, but ia actively interested in mornings after the nine o'clock Mass. ride around the city of Denver some promoting study of Italy, her language Students interested in joining the group time ago by Joseph Albi and were im and cuatoms. They alao have parties. should watch the English bulletin pressed by the cleanliness of the city, board for the exact time and place of the sidewalks, the well-kept lawns in future meetings. The first of Carey's front. of private homes, and found the books which the club will discuss is now city bus system excellent. Ranger available at reasonable cost in the Col "~'hat have you to say about lege bookstore. Regis, its students and professors?" I The Ranger yearbook staff at 1this Club president, Ralph St. Louis, asked. time wishes to thank the entire Regis and moderator, Fr. Teeling, are at "The students are friendly, pro student body for their understanding tempting to work out at least a :few fessors hardworking and understand and acceptance of the problems last joint meetings with the LHC Literary ing," said Felix. year which brought about a delay in Club. "The woman's point of view in "The professors are always ready the delivery of the '62 yearbook. It bas Carey," Father Teeling said, "is ex to listen to one. The Americans are since been noted that this yearbook tremely important. Perhaps we might kind," added Anthnoy with some air of has received much praise for its fine better understand Carey if we invite surprise mixed with appreciation. "But quality, and we would like to extend those who understand it best-women." the students make me laugh when they our congratulations publicly to the past ask me about snakes, lions, and ele editor-in-chief, Mr. James Hartmann, phants in Nigeria." '62, for the excellent work and leader The two students are interested in ship which he provided, and to his staff, Library table tennis, soccer, and dance music. and all students and faculty who made Neither can do the twist. They are both the '62 Ranger a success. This year we are faced with an Mr. Enl'l Tannenbaum, head librar here on Jesuit Educational Association early deadline; however we are making ian at Regis, announced recently the and Knights of Columbus scholarships. rapid progress in preparation for this appointment of this year's Library Felix who is in the liberal arts hopes Committee. J im Schmit, Fred Clervi, lo go into Civil Service when he goe:s deadline. The introductory, faculty, and class sections are well underway, and Bob Bell were appointed to back to Nigeria and Anthony hopes to the position by the Executive Board. be a medical pr·actitioner. and all activities that have occurred on the campus have been adequately The Committee's function will be to act Though a drop they are in the covered. in a liasion capacity between the Li brary and the student body. There is teeming population of Africa and ita The Ranger is published by the some hint, however, that the Commit hi gh percentage of illiteracy, it ia our Asociated Students of Regis College, toe will sponsor at least one special, hope that they wiiJ go back to their and for this reason we feel that every all-school project for the benefit of the country to help their people and exem one can do his part to further its Library sometime during the year. plify "The True Christian product of publication. If you have interesting Chriatian education." pictures perta ining to any aspect of the T he Regis library, incidentally, is Richard A. Olaniyan college, let us know and we will be very somewhat better appointed than many glad to use them if at all possible. New students think. The Nature of Law by ideas and suggestions are always wel Father Thomas E. Davitt was borrowed come. a few weeks ago on inter-library loan. The editors for the '63 Ranger are: Neither the Library of Congress, Prince Editor-in-Chief, Dennis Kiefer; Photog ton University Library, nor Marquette's Italian Club raphy Editor, Burke MacDonald; Copy Library was able to supply a copy. Once again, the Regia Italian Club Editor, Jim Cur·tan; Business Manager, ia off to a roaring a tart I The firat meet Donald Mildenberger; Section Editors, ing waa held to welcome new membera Donald Gessler, George Riff, Ed Cough and plan the firat party. lin, J oe McNamara, Jim Fisher, and J oe Lane; Office Managet·, Dennis Law I. R. A. Membera diacuued the buying of ler : and yearbook moderator, Rev. Ed The I.R.A. initiated the start of its blazer jackeh. Tony Ficco reported that war d L. Maginnis, S.J. social calendar by hosting an old and the Italian Club waa "financially em new member "woodsy" on Sept. 22, and baraued at the time." The membera :from our report, "greatest ever," we voted to try again on the Blazera later have a fair hint of its success. in the year. Literary Club The monthly Communion break Plana were ahelved for the firat fast was held on Sunday, Oct. 14, at The struggling Regis College Lit party aa numeroua problema aroae. L.H.C. T he cost of the meal was $1.00 erary Club plans a membership drive per person. Deapite the aetbacka, the Italian during the first semester. The Club Club will riae again! Officer• Joe Pod hopes to attract the most promising The Irish Club Soccer team began otto, Gerry Gerome, Geroge Cavalieri, E nglish majors, especially those who practice for its scheduled games with Tony Ficco. and Joe Coccozella, have plan graduate study in E nglish. Topic Wyoming, Colo. Mines, Denver U., a heavy liat of activitiea in tho worka. for the semester will be the works of {Continue handcuffed to the doors of the Student Center . . . a living ad for jockey shorts. . . . Congratulations freshman, a well After Ho,urs mastered plan to say the least. Board meetings are being held By Moorhead and Hanrd the East and when most Regis students these days like they're going out of are sawing Jogs in their slumber. But The head knight of the BROWN style. For those of you who are un from the heavens at this particular & GOLD deemed it. that we should have familiar with the goings.on at these hour, came a cigarette can ... screams a new heading this year which, as you'll special sessions, we shall give a slightly and all sorts of other noise and rol notice above, is not at all new to the censored idea of just what it's like to licking which in essence caused a mass campus. "AFTER HOURS" has been be before a board. uprising of the dorm. All of Carroll long standing tradition on the Regis was awake, shouting nasty things at our There first has to be a cause for campus for a long time. We hope that taunting frosh. Burke (Kodak) Mac the board. Thus the cause may be any as the year progresses you'll get a bang Donald was busy clicking the shutter on thing from handshaking with a female out of the column. his trusty picture machine, Ed Fuelner to fondness for bar stools and mid NEW ADDITIOX TO the family. was yelling desperately for aid from night excursions to such r emote places ... The class of '66, needless to say, has his friends.... Then came the shouts as C.W.C. or Withering Heights. There shown remarkable adaptability in be of keep quiet ... shut up ... go back are all sorts of men on the board ..• coming acclimated to the life here at to bed ... and Fuelner and Dalpes were tall ones, fat ones, mean ones, and lean Regis. Already they know the inns and carried off into the predawn darkness. mean ones. outs of life here in Happy Land. As was evidenced a week or so ago at 3 :45 The fate of these two men loomed Actually the board is well rounded, consisting of a chief prosecutor who in the morning, some of the more il in the hands of these toying boy won lustrious individuals from freshman ders for almost 20 minutes. Everything is aided in his search for truth by a philosopher, a hotel keeper, a chemist, heaven decided to give the year a boom from painting them \vith illuminous ing start. 1t was early, like the hou1· paint to taking them down to Wither and a manager of a placement, and em ployment bureau. The chemist tells when the milkman's alarm breaks the ing Heights just to our immediate south. what the student is, the philosopher silence of the solitude of sleep, when But fate it was . . . for at 3 :45 on the f irst inkling of dawn beckons in this chilly morning stood Ed and Dan (Continued on Pag e 11) 10 After Hours (cont.) not by Martians ... but by a more de Christmas.... We used to flood the sirable personage of someone who showers in O'Connell. ... Marylin Van tells why he is, the hotel keeper tells scoots around the campi (singular of Det·bur ran for queen of Regis ... lost of his daily habits, and the placement campus) in a pair of heavy blue Farmer· . . . and then became Miss America. expert tells what he can and cannot do. Jones type coveralls. It couldn't be Odds and Ends ... Fr. Bonnet is So if you want a good analysis of Beep-Beep Weber, could it? It has been st.arting a new club to clean up the yourself at no extra cost, we recom rumored that those Regis students who philosophical viewpoints of some of the mend the board. are observing at Berkeley Grammar men at Regis.... The Incorruptibles. It has been brouKhl. to my atten School are actually in search of, yes, ... Jerry King is featuring a "lay tion by the American Association for you guessed it, a date for the Presen away" plan on the life insurance policy the Preservation of Four-wheeled Vehi tation Ball. Most young Americans turn this year. . . . Payola with Clingers. cles that certain individuals have been their bicycles in for an automobile, but ... A. T. & T. up 2 points this month utilizing the Regis Campus for a min Joe Fanganella is a little backwards, he thanks to Joe ~filler.... Tom (Eagle ature Indianapolis Speedway. This ac has just purchased a two-wheeler means Beak) Smith is running for Marion tivity has been especially noted at the of Transportation and is trying to sell Hall conclave representative down at corner going into the parking lot from a 1947 Dodge Dart. I am not too sure, the Heights.... Senior wing relates the Main Drive. If said activity con but did they make Darts in that year? that Don (Jesse) James knows "Four tinues we will contact Brother Knoll It will be interesting to see what Joe Walls to Heaven" by heart . . . but and see if that corner cannot be decides to do when the cold blasts of check with Barb on that one .... Mike "banked" t.o prevent any unfort.unate winter arrive. ("walking blimp") Carelli is shedding accidents. And if interest in this ac Happy birthday to Fr. Boyle. his 1962 crop of gray hair.... Ft·esh tivity continues I am sure that the man Bob Kucera found a new place to Student Senat.e can be pursuaded, Regis was in its 74th year (like go after dates .... The Colorado Foot called, or maybe even bribed into ap last year) ... everybody used to pile ball Commission is out to investigate propriating money for the construction down to Ernie's for dates . . . we last week's rumpus which caused a few of a regulation type race track. waited to hear when a new Regis sign of the star players some pain. Dan Cof Odds and Ends ... Is it true that had been put up on the watet· tower fee is keeping his nose out of trouble Bob McCartney is dating Barb Brandt at the Heights. . .. Mark Fitzpatrick these days. Dennis Lawlor didn't r·eally because her uncle is a Marine? Or is wasn't wearing a cast. . .. Lavergne have a date with each one of the queen that the Army? Ken "Moose" McNealy Bintner made it outto Rivet· Road .... candidates ... did he??? Does anyone has rejected the Campus life for the Rear·don was $30 richer and Big Bernie know the freshman in O'Connell Hall desired title of a Day Dog. Our Campus Kraemer was $30 poorer.... The "City that is married??? That's all folks. has been most recently invaded . . . of Denver" was the big party train at that's the way we heard it. for the existence of God. The director, months before-at least as far as this one is Jed to believe, must presume that viewer is concerned. the presence of such an imposing figure As a huge rectangle of equally Movies as Mr. Ives presupposes the existence sized lights slowly spelled the name of God. JUDY at the back of the stage, "Over In charity someone should inform The Rainbow" originated in the orch In a masochistic and self-destruc estra pit and filled the auditorium tive manner, somewhat akin to that in Mr. H udson that one pursues God through the Dutch East Indian junftle where the audience, already settled which a moth is attracted, I am attract with a different degree and expreSSIOn from the restlessness of arrival, ed to motion pictures which are publi of intensity than one pursues Doris Day awaited the entrance of the star. Their cized as "inspirational." The latest of through a moon-lit penthouse bedroom. expectations were not to go unsatis these, The Spiral Road, relates the phy fied. sical and spidtual trials of a young, Jim CUJ·tan Miss Garland emerged from the handsome, brilliant, atheistic Belgian blackness at stage left and walked doctor who comes to grips with God briskly to the microphone, to face her in the hot, steamy, jungles of the Dutch judges who were to become, before the East Indies. Since The Spiral Road is a concert had ended, her subjects. A few Hollywood film, and since the Holly seconds of polite applause ensued, after wood Code of Ethics vigorously opposes TV which Judy gave the audience exactly victorious atheism, God, of course, wins what it had come to witness - musical the battle (had this been a foreign film entertainment of the popular blues var there might at least have been a little JUDY GARLAND iety as only Garland can give it! suspense), and everybody involved That over-the-rainbow girl is back! The lack of proximity, usually canoes o!f into the Dut.ch East Indian And here is one fan wbo is glad o~ it. apparent in television, seemed to dis sunset as an inspirational quotation Her fame and fans already regame.d appear as the opening medly unfolded, from St. John's Gospel flashes glori with best-selling albums and smash-h.'t beginning with "Just in Time". Softly ously across the Cinemascope and concerts, Judy Garland made her brd the words reached out to the audience Technicolor screen. in the area of television. and met the approval of numberless smiles. It was going to be a memorable Since, according to its publicity, On a cold wintry evening last Feb hour. this film supposedly concerns doubting ruary, an hour of J~DY .GARLAND, as man in pursuit of God, two things, in the CBS special entrtled tt, was telecast Dean Mariin and Frank Sinatra particular, bothered me: the absence of to introduce Judy as an .already up,. but somehow got mixed up in the plot and proof for God's existence and Rock just now coming televisiOn. entertamer. entertained themselves by fighting over Hudson's interpretation of the hero. The same hour-long spec1al was re a rose given to Sinatra by Judy and later reclaimed to bestow on Martin. Except for the presence of Burl peated, via the makic of ~ape, re~ent~y enjoying the same r eceptron as rt drd Sinatra, who has learned to be prepared lves, not a hint of proof is offered I I TV (cont. ) smoked his way through a new selec fot· such occassions of discouragement, tion. His performance was so impressive produced a similar rose from his inside that I can't even remember the name See T. S. Eliot's jacket pocket. The virile pair mirth of the song. About three seconds of fully drank an imaginary toast to their glorious applause billowed from the host as she departed for a costume Hoboken bleacher, during which time Murder in the change. Dean volunteered to perform Sinatra dropped his cigat·ette to the next - after all, who wants to follow floor and crushed it with the sole of his Sinatra and stumble over his cigarette shoe. What I was supposed to get out Cathedral butts. of this gesture J don't know and prob ably couldn't print if J did. With his usual oblivious stare, ~lr. Nov. I, 2, 3, Martin contorted his face with an air We were forced to endure a bar of what I guess to be a combination of leaning, cocked-hat duet wherein Martin On Campus at 8:00 P.M. extreme confidence and more than oc and Sinatra pooled their resout·ces. But cas.'lional inebriation as he groaned his it was worth the wait. Judy returned, All Seats $1.00 way through the lyrics, if not the music, clad in a sequined jacket and dark of "You must have been a beautiful slacks, to dominate the rest of the show. baby". The closing was a medley of Garland REGIS SPEECH DEPARTMENT Sinatra, in his constant demand hits, and they were great! for equal time, was next. Tie quickly George Richter SPORTS plied, "The Marines at·e a little more basketball. He met Coach Joe Hall while Cozel Walker strict." He went through boot camp he was in Denver for the A.A.U. Tour at Paris Island and was then stationed nament. It was primnily because of this The outlook for basketball on the in San Diego foz· eleven months. He that he chose Regis above the other Regis Campus this season should add then left for· Hawaii where he spent schools. fame to already present glory; the approximately two years, and it was in Rangers have acquired another sensa Anxious for the basketball season our fiftieth state that he started on the to start, "Cozie" is already working hard tion to rival the Saga that Denny Boone road to becoming a great AU-Star Wl'Ote not too long ago. at pre-season training. Without a doubt player. He remained in Hawaii from it will be an exciting year for the people An ex-Marine All-Star, Cozel 1959 to 1961 and was finally discharged watching from the stands - a true Walker, 25, will undoubtely keep many in July of 1962. He was immediately artist will be performing. of the fans on the edge of their seats offered scholarships to Regis, Michigan this year. Entering Regis this fall as a State, the University of Nebraska, the freshman, "Cozie" will be permitted to University of Utah, and Utah State, play on the varsity team. among others. He was born and raised in Clinton, It was during the season of 59-60 Freshman Kentucky, and attended Riverview High lhat he began to glow with ability an d School in Hickman, Kenucky, which is performance. He was named Armed about nineteen miles from Clinton. Forces All-Star and Runner-Up as Squad Upon graduation from Riverview, Most Valuable Player that year. He also Seven more scholarship winners Walker joined the Air Force in 1954 led the league in rebounding, which, in will join the freshman basketball squad because his enlistment into the Armed Marine competition, is definitely an in this year giving hopeful evidence that Forces was the opportunity he needed dication of scholat·ship material. Regis will be enjoying a winning record to demonstrate his pr·owess as a basket In his next season he received in the years to come. ball whiz. His three years, ten months in equally respected awards, not to men the Air Force gave him an added op tion the fact that his team came from H ead Coach J oe B . Hall uncoorered portunity for travel. He was stationed Hawaii to Denver to compete in the the namea o f Jay Coakley, Cha rlea Du in London, England for a period of A.A.U. Tournament. He moved a notch car , B o b H itt, Paul Stra waer, Bill F lo hr, three years where he was assigned to higher that season by being voted the Tony R eed, a nd Jim Starko, all o f whom the operation of a switchboard with league's Most Valuable Player. Other have o utatanding high achool care some added time devoted to Air Police honors bestowed upon him were: mem r ecorda. work. He said that he played some bership to the league's All-Star Team, One of the shorter newcomers is basketball while in London, but since the All-Marine Team, the Marine 6'9" Bill Flohr· who comes to Regis the English had no desire to compete Championship Team and the Marine All from Julian Union High School in in the sport, his team played against Star Team in Denver's A.A.U. competi Julian, California. He can admirably other Armed Forces teams also stationed tion. boast of an 18.6 point average per game in various parts of England. He was a standout. It was not hard in addition to being the league's lead Upon his release from the Air to imagine why so many schools were ing scorer with a total tally of 334 Foz·ce, he had no intention of pursuing looking for him. Not only did the points. He was also voted as Player of a higher education and joined the Ma scholarship offers give him an oppor the Year in California's Southern Prep rines. When he was asked to compare tunity for a college degree but t hey League. the two bz·anches of the Service, he re- permitted him to continue in amateur (ConfinueJ on Page tJ) 12 Frosh Squad (cont.) ball team, let us anticipate a complete The rules under which the games win record for both the freshman and will be played are the same as NCAA Jay Coakley, 6'3 '~!~" guard from the varsi.ty teams this season. rules with a few exceptions - Xiles, Illinois, attended Notre Dame High School in Niles. Jay was chosen as ( 1) Thia ia touch football. Team Captain his senior year and was (2) The field ia eighty yarda by forty the proud holde1· of a 17.2 point average yarda. with a total of 340 points scored which Soliciting (3) There are aeven playera per team. made him high scorer for the league. WHILE WATCHING a division of ( 4 ) A rame conaista of 68 downa (34 He was named to the North Shore All per half). Star Team and was second in rebound our star studded cross country team ing in the All-Suburban Catholic Con working out, Coach Hall and I talked ( 5 ) Firat downs are awarded when a ference. He is anticipating a major in about the prospects of the coming team croues the mid-field line Sociology with n minor· in Psychology basketball season. He stated that the and a line 20 yards from t.heir and most probably Philosophy. freshmen would be able to play with offenaive goal. Charles Ducar, 6'6" forward from the varsity because the NCCA allows (6) All kida are called. Dayton, Ohio, was another· Team Cap schools with an enrollment of less than ( 7 ) All playera muat remain on their tain. He is f1·om Chamindale High in 750 st1.1dents to use freshmen ball feet while blocking. players on the varsity. This will be a Dayton. In addition lo his Outstanding big asset, for it will allow "Cozel Thia year's touch football schedule Citizenship Award, he was placed on is aa follows : the All-Greater Dayton All-Star Team Walker" to play vat·sity ball. The coach which comp1·ised thit·ty teams. feels that Cozel will be one of the best rebounders in the nation. He was able to collect a total of 301 points which gave him an average THEN WE LIT on the subject of re of 13 points per game. cruiting and the problems that the Ath Golf • Tennis Bob Hitt is a 6'4 Y.!" forward from letic Department must cope with in Austin Catholic Prep in Detroit, Mich competing with other schools. The Two individual sports are being of igan. Besides striving for an eventual school can only afford to bring a few fered this fall, to be undertaken at the Engineering Degree, he holds a num boys on campus, so the coach is de same time as football. These are tennis ber of awa1·ds from Austin Prep. He pendent on road trips, local talent, and and golf. One does not necessarily have was voted :\lost Valuable Player on the correspondence in picking up out of to be affiliated with a team in order to Austin team. He was named All-Cath state talent. Hall said, "What most participate in these sports. Match times olic, All-State and All-City League in people do not realize is that the alumni, are flexible and may be arranged at the addition to being the league's leading in most schools, play a big part in convenience of the participants. scorer and rebounder. He maintained soliciting ballplayers." Evidently the Other sports which the intramural a 16 point per game average with a 16 alumni do not realize their significance department hopes to offer to the stu rebound a\'erage. in recruiting for the school. Therefore dent body as the year progresses are: Paul Strawser, a 6 '7 '1!1" center I think it is about time that the R basketball, track, softball, handball, from Burr Oak High School in Burr Club, or even some fraternity, under swimming, badminton, and pool. The Oak, :\Iichigan, has chosen Regis to de the ~uidance of the athletic Depart intramural department will add any \'e)op his alr Soccer 0 WELL, IT LOOKS as if Regis will First Prize ...$100° have an intercollegiate sport this fall in the form of soccer. Although the Ad 0 ministration turned down all financial Second Prize ...$25° aid because of the lack of sufficient funds, the soccer team once again found sponsorship under the affiliation Ten 3rd Prizes ...$10°~ AcH of the Irish Regis Association. Under the guidance of Coach Jacobson, the 12 WINNER S ON THI S CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST. former President of the Colorado Soc cer Association. Four contests in all ... New contest every two weeks ... exclusively for the students on this A RIGID SCHEDULE, so fat· in campus! You'll find complete rules printed on cluding ·wyoming Univet'Sity, Denver University, Colorado State University, Official Football Contest Entry Blanks.. Colorado School of Mines, and the Air Force, has been planned. Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located at: T H E NEW COACH feels optomis tic concerning the outlook for the com Student Center Lounge, ing season, but has commented that the team lacks much needed depth which Cafeteria, Bookstore is required to once again win the state championship. We encourage all of you to support soccer at Regis by either being on the f ield or in the stands. ENTER NOW AND WIN I See MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL Not too Strong ... Not too Light ... by T. S. ELIOT Nov. I, 2, 3, \TiCEROYS got the Taste On Campus, 8:00 P.M. All Seats $1 .00 t h at's right! Presented by the Regis 0 18&2. BAOWN "WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. Speech Department 14 • Mater, Magistra, and Noodles On October 11, some 2,800 prelates of the Catholic olic or non-Catholic, is Catholic Relief Services, which aids Church convened for the Second Vatican Council to victims of disaster as well as refugees, viz., the thousands consider the interior renewal of the Church. A statement of refugees arriving each day in the U.S. from Cuba. from the Canadian Catholic Conference in Ottawa, Ont., One instance of aid in Hong Kong is the use of the ~id that "the Church needs to define the attitudes and the raw products of milk powder, corn meal, and wheat flour means by which she intends that Christian principles may to make noodles to feed the hungry refugees that are liter be established among men in all aspects of their lives - ally pouring into the area every day-100,000 a year. This familial, civic, economic, political, and social.'' is being done by Monsignor Momaniello, M.M., director of "It is her mission to make clear where she finds the C.R.S. in Hong Kong, with the raw pwducts donated by the necessary means to accomplish her work of redemption in a U.S. and the noodle machines operated by the Chinese world that claims to be self-sufficient in its technical prog themselves. Though when he began this projct he could only ress and the enjoyment of worldly goods." The duty of feed 100 persons a day, his ambition is to feed 10,000 Christians with regard to the council, the Bishops continued, persons a day. Monsignor's belief is that people only "need is "to strive lo know more about it by learning about the physical and mental energies to create wealth." And that preparations and about accustomed council procedures. is why he is so earnest in his ambitions to feed them. !And) let no one hesitate to inform his Bishop about par And per·haps that should be the motto of all the ticular problems of his community or certain specific Church's workers - to help develop people mentally and wishes." physically in order to ct·eate wealth. It is the " interiOl' renewal" of the Church with which At. any rate, these are aims of the Church in which we we as Catholics, and as students, are most concerned, be should be most interested and eager to continue. The council cause in this day lht>re is a constant and ever accelerating will seek to increase their· efforts in these areas as well as drive for more progress to be made in the familial, civic, to discuss qustions of doctl"ine, lay-clergy relationships, economic, political, and social "aspects of our lives," at the Christian unit.y and others too numerous to list. helm of which stands our Catholic Church. It is, too, for these reasons, that the Pope has asked It was the encyclical, Mater et M agiatr a, that espoused us to pray daily and to practice penance for the success of Pope John XXIII'S theory in detail regarding these things the council. and even stated that the more prosperous nations should In his encyclical, Paenitentiam A gere, the Pope said assume responsibility in aiding the poorer counb;es of the that the Church has always considered penance indispen world. sable "for the perfection of its sons and its better future." But the Church does not deal only in theories; it acts He continued that "if we consult the books of the Old toward these ends, not because they might potentially gain and New Testaments, we shall notice that every occasion of converts, but because they are "our neighbor." Among her a more solemn encounter between God and humanity - to agencies for the relief of the poor and hungry are the lay express ourselves in human terms-bas always been pre apostles, or Papal Volunteers, who enlist for a period of ceded by a more persuasive reminder to pray and to do one or two years to Jive in these destitute countries among penance." the people and teach the skills that Americans have learned Therefo1·e, Jet us comply with the Pope's request and through research and investigations. They teach the people our other obligations to the council, for even though we how to irrigate, how to get the most produce out of their are primarily students, mere studying does not give us the land, carpentry, better and more nutritious ways to prepare right to be neglectful of our Faith, nor does it allow our food, how to read and write; and they explain to them the acquired knowledge to lie dormant within us, unused for traditions of America and the Faith of the Church. world perfection. Another agency that seeks the good of the people, Cath- Roy Daughtery Siger The Ski Team, as always, is look ing to bigger and better things for this year. Besides merely looking, though, the Regis Skiers have begun to take definite steps toward this goal. Coach Meta Andel has returned this year and is looking optomistically toward the return of the snows for on the-slope practice. Meantime, however, he has set up a pre-season training pro gram whereby Nordic men (those en gaging in the cross-country and jump !ng events) work out daily, while those In the Alpine event.s (downhill and slalom) train once a week on campus and one day a week in the mountains. The team's conditioning has been im proving satisfactorily and it looks like they will be more than ready for the snow when it becomes skiable. Sweaters have been ordered for team uniforms. Coach Andel has been keeping a watchful eye out for "deals" on equipment, and we hope to get in vitations to some of the big-school meets again this year. All in all the pic ture looks bright. 15 • The D ~ ay We~ Smeared The 26th Infantry 1930 FOOTBALL season had returned and the team wa~ Rnn~er went to press (1931) the Rang The Regis Rangers enjoyed the bolstex·ed up by an abundance of new ers team had played eleven games of most successful season in the history material. Although the football season which they won seven, lost three, and of the school. Starting with a hard carried the undivided attention of all tied one. schedule of nine games; the team fin into the first week in December and the At the beginning of the sea~on ished with six games marked in the win Rangers got off to a late start, by nine veterans and t\~;ce.. as many new column. Christmas time a well rounded quintet men answered Coach Straders call for Forty aspiring candidates answered had been selected and was already candidates. This summary does not in Coach Norman Strader':; call. Due to showing ra1·e form. However, it seems clude ~ames played with various sec injuries and sickness this number that Regis basketball hopes were ondary schools and some of the weaker dwindled to thirty by the end of the doomed to disappointment. independent teams. season. Three regulars were struck from Regia 15 - Ohens Carage 4 The Rangers were forced to play the rostet· through ineligibility, and lwo Regis 11 - Fort Logan 6 the first part of the !'!Chedule without more were out the greater part of the Regis 13 - T eac:bera 5 the services of one of it.s backfield season through injuries. So persistent Regia 4 - Teachers 1 aces, "Butch" Vegher, who was out ly did misfortune follow the Rangers Regia 10 - Fort Logan 5 with a chipped ankle. Mark Noonan, one that at the end of the season the squad Regia 9 - T ony Muro 12 of the mainstays of ~tho line, Joe Kirley had been depleted to seven men. Despite Regia 4- Colorado U. 11 and Bill Dolan we1·e two of the best these reverses the Rangers met some of Regia 4 - Matt Mech. 3 linemen seen in action. Pete O'Brien, the fastest cage teams of the region and playing his first season for the Rangers succeeded in winning better than half of 1930 HOCKEY showed up well. their games. The outstanding ball totet·s of the With the construction of a fine season were "Cowboy'' Smith, Tommy Regia 37 Carland Crocera 40 rink, Regis blossomed out with a rep Finn, "Butch" Vegher, and "Boots" Regia 35 - Calvary Baptista 27 resentative hockey team for the first Torres. "Heinie" Siems, playing his Regis 17 - Carland Broc:ers 44 time. The men who answered Fr. Mor first year of football, looked like a R egis 34 - Camerona 21 rison's call for candidates for the most winner. Regis 40 - Teacbera College 36 part knew little or nothing of the game; Regis 0 - Denver U . 40 Regis 24 - Minea 35 but before the season had ended they Regis 14 - Colorado Aggies 7 Regis 19 - Fidelity Savin&• 20 developed into a strong team that was Regia 19 - Montana State 26 Regis 27 - ABC Cleanera 20 considered worthy opposition for any Regia 34 - 20th Infantry 0 Regia 34 - T eac:hera Colleee 4 7 team in the district. Taking into con Regia 19 - Mo unt St. Charles 6 Regis 41 -Fidelity Saving• 44 sideration the fact that the team had Regia 40 - ht Infantry 7 Regia 27 - Minea 24 to labor under such handicaps as adver:;e Reeia 13 - Mines 9 Regis 21 -Colorado Univ. 41 weather conditions, a lack of suitable equipment, and injuries, it may truly Reeia 14 - Weatern State 7 Regis 34 - Colorado Univ. 43 be said that the Rangers enjoyed a Regis 6 - B .Y.U . 18 Regis 45 - Louisville 23 Regis 15 - Pratb Book Store 45 successful season. Due to the premature 1930 BASKETBALL ( AAU Tourney) spring, games with Mines, Colorado U., Regis started het· basketball season Denver Falcons, and Longmont had to with a bang. Neve1· had prospects been 1930 BASEBALL be postponed. briglitex·. Under the able tutelage of The famed Regis Ramblers base Regia 10- Regis High 3 i-l'orrnan "Red" Strader and Tom Carey, ball team, which cleaned up nearly Regia 4 - Eaat Denver 4 last year's captain, the Rangers were everything in this district last yea1·, has Regia 0 - Minea 4 building up a fast, high scoring squad. been going through the same pel'form Regia 2 - Raacala 0 Practically all of the letter men of last ance this year. Up until the time the Regis 3 - Tigers 1 ' Intramural Schedule THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT PRESENTS O ctober 25 Benchwarmers Brennan-Potter 29 Benchwarmers vs. Broad Jumpers (#1) MURDER IN THE Copps-Malley NDTA vs. AKPsi (#2) Doyle-Mahoney CATHEDRAL 31 ADG vs. Benchwarmers (#1) TBA AKPsi vs. 7 :\fules (#2) Malley-Bartz by T. S. Eliot November 5 NOTA vs. Broad Jumpers (#1) Potter-Mahoney On the Campus Theatre-in-the-round ADG vs. AKPsi ( #2) Malley-Bartz 7 NDTA vs. Benchwarmer s ( # 1) Doyle-Bartz Nov. I, 2, 3 at 8:00 P.M. All Seats $ 1.00 7 Mules vs. Broad Jumpers Copps-Block (#1 is the North Field, #2 is the grass field to the South)