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10-1-1935

1935 Brown and Gold Vol 18 No 01 October 1,1935

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GOirD Vol. XVIII, No. 1 REGIS COLLEGE, DENVER, COLORADO

'.Red Mass' Opens Students Sing and College Year Then Learn of

Fr. l\1arkoe Made Dean of Men

College Parents Will Reorganize and Hold

Meeting Soon The Rev. John P. Markee, asso­

In Chapel Campus Clubs ciate professor of mathematics, has Members of the Regis College Par­received the duties of Dean of Men. ents' Association will conduct their Besides having won a high place

Monsignor O'Dwyer Of Catholic U. Gives Sermon

The first student assembly opened in athletic history, Father Markee with the school song in the little has endeared himself to America by theater Sept. 25 with Stephen Me- his efforts in Catholic work among Nichols, student president, in the the Negroes.

first meeting of the school year in the early part of October. The ex-act date of this meeting will be announced later by Dean Father William Ryan.

October 1, 1935

B.V.M. Sodality Will Promote Catholic Action

Pledge Support to All Campus Activities

chair. The business of the meeting The office of assistant dean has The sodality of the Blessed Vir-1 d i

The purpose of the association n accor ance w th almost fifty included statements of the various been filled by the Rev. J . A. Ryan, gin, power house of Regis Catholic

f C is to form a better understanding

years o atholic college tradition, campus organizations by their re- S.J., who succeeds the Rev. Flor- action, swung into its stride last th R · t d t b 1 d between college and home life, and

e egis s u en ody assemb e spective heads. The following men ence Mahoney, head of the depart- also to acquaint parents with the Friday. It aims to stimulate the Mqnday morning, Sept. 23, to for- briefly outlined the requirements ment of biology Father Ryan is true Catholic spirit in individual

11 h f · moral and social problems of the

rna Y open the sc ool season o and purpose of their groups: Joseph also instructor in accounting. members as well as to promote unit-1

college youth. In addition to the 935-36 with a High Mass of the Walsh, for the Mace and Mitre; Three important additions to the ed efforts in specific points of Cath-

Hbly Ghost. Because knowledge, S !d. p regular meetings, the asS!Ociation li pa mg ayne, for the Sodality; faculty are: Mr. H. W. Casper, S.J., . . o c action as outlined by the cen-1. h d ' tl promotes various social activities, Ike everyt ing else, comes Irec Y Francis Broussard, for the Coffee to the department of history; Mr. tral sodality authorities in St.

from God, the purpose of the Mass 1 b E H such as parties and dances. L · Th Q c u ; ugene anrahan, for the Vit- J . E. Douglas, S.J., to the depart- oms. e ueen's Work, official was to invoke the aid of the Third torians; Don Maberry for the Chern- ments of English and physical edu- R . B d R . sodality organ, will be distributed Person of the Holy Trinity during istry club; Charles Mattingly for cation; and Mr. Charles Coller, S.J., egtS an eVlVeS to each of the members in order this coming year. The Very Rev. the Delta Sig; Charles Byrne for to the departments of Latin and After Four years to acquaint them with the purposes Robert M. Kelly, S.J., president of the Premedical group, and Editor Greek. Mr. Douglas was transferred of Inaction which the organization has in view. Regis College, was celebrant of the Joe Sharpe for The Brown & Gold, from the Regis High School facul- In addition, all sodalists will be Mass. The Rev. J. P. Markee, S.J., student newspaper. ty. These men fill the positions After a silence of four years, the urged to lend assistance to !the and Mr. H. W. Casper, S.J., assisted The meeting closed with an ex- left by the departure of Messrs. Regis College band will again send work initiated by the Confratern­him as deacon and subdeacon, while planation by Steve McNichols of Boyle, Masse and Reichle, respec- forth its melodious notes at the ity of Christian Doctrine, a move­the Rev. L. L. Cusack, S.J., was s om e frequently misunderstood tively. weekly college football games. As- ment begun in the Denver diocese master of ceremonies. Messrs. Do- functions of the student council. Mr. Masse is now situated at st. pirants to the band held their first by the Most Rev. U. J. Vehr, D.D., herty, Lyons, O'Grady and Plemel Mary's in Kansas, where he is fol- meeting and practice on Sept. 23, bishop of Denver. Their support served as thurifers and acolytes. gone before, most men are in a lowing a coun;e in theology. Mr. under the direction of Father Dimi- of this phase of Catholic Action will Music for the Mass was furnished hopeless muddle for a rule of life. Boyle is on the Regis Prep staff, chino. At this first meeting, six- consist of seeking out indifferent by the choir under the direction of Three philosophies are left them: and Mr. Reichle is teachi)1g' at st. teen members were present, but the Catholics and tactfully helping them the Rev. A. S. Dimichino, S.J. that of the Oriental, with its place- Louis University. reverend leader expects at least 20 to understand better the meaning

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor David ment of the mind before the body, Other positions are filled as of members when the band is fully of their. faith and of helping to T. O'Dwyer of the Catholic Univer- utter disregard for all things phys- last year : the Rev. Armand w. For- organized. At a later date, ip. addi- promote the formation of study sity of America delivered the ser- ical, and complete and devastating stall, head of the seismological sta- tion to the band, he plans to or- clubs. mon which was of particular inter- sadness of spirit; that Epicurean tion and professor of analytic chem- ganize a concert orchestra and also Another phase of the sodalists' est and import to the entire congre- philosophy of the old Greeks, ex- istry; the Rev. E. T. Sandoval, pro- a dance orchestra. work will be to study means of com-gation of students. "In many res- altation of the body above all else, fessor of Spanish; the Rev. Conrad bating Communism, which is an pects," Monsignor O'Dwyer said, including the soul and life here- Bilgery, professor of mathematics; Joe Shar-pe Heads The increasing menace to country and "the student of today is faced with after; and the Catholic philosophy, the Rev. w. J . O'Shaughnessy, pro- Church. The Freshman group will

th t 1. d t 1 Brown & Gold in · a has Ive hrough a 1 the cen- fessor of psychology; the Rev. L. be received mdividually into the turies and despite all a~tempts to L. Cusack, professor of philosophy; Its 18th Year body of the senior sodality at a obliterate it, which avoids all .ex- the Rev. H. P. Hecken, professor ceremony which will be held on tremes, places everything in its cor- of physics; the Rev. E. J. Morgan, Joe Sharpe, junior in the College, the Feast of the Immaculate Con-rect position in the Divine Scheme professor of chemistry; the Rev. A. was appointed editor of The Brown ception, December 8th. Sodalists of things, and has as its goal the s. Dimichino, professor of Latin & Gold last week. He is busy at will be expected, also, to promote, living of a full life for God and and Spanish; the Rev. w. D. Ryan, present trying to whip the scribes so far as the opportunity is offered,

man. The revolution itself attempt- according to His tenets. dean of studies and professor of into line. Joe is a veteran on the all campus activities, including the ed to take God out of the lives of Especially did our guest from education; the Rev. Peter McCart- student newspaper staff. A native program for intramural sports.

problems more difficult than any since the French Revolution." He then went on to point out the ef­fect which that period in history had in changing the old world · and introducing a new philosophy of materialism based on the natural

men and establish in His place a the Catholic University take care ney, professor of French, and the of Denver, he attended St. Vincent's The officers of the sodality are to point out the results of both Rev. w. v. Doyle, professor of Eng- in Cape Girardeau, Mo., for four Joseph Walsh, prefect, Mark Dunn, philosophies beside the Christian, !ish and adviser to the staff of The years of high school. He is begin- assistant prefect, Francis Brous-

triumvirate of mentally envisioned powers-Democracy, Education, Sci­ence - which henceforth should guide and perfect the destinies of mankind.

But Education failed for the sim· ple reason that with God cast out there was no longer anything to hold it together. Science, despite claims made for it, failed to create enough leisure time for even an

at really educating the and Democracy was seized

by clever schemers and cor­rupted for their own ends because the voters lacked the training nec­essary for always selecting the prop­er men for office. Worst of all, human greed and selfishness were still rampant in the world and could not be checked, for there was no power but the civil and that be­came notoriously weak. Science turned on its makers. It became the tool of human greed-a horrible means of destruction, and the final result of the dream of natural-man advocates was the cataclysmic trag­edy of the world war,

Monsignor O'Dwyer called atten­tion to the fact that now, as a re­sult of this sad history which has

and the bearing they have on the Brown & Gold. ning his third year at Regis. sard, second assistant prefect, Linus student of today. There is no cheer- Under his regime, the paper in- Riordan, sacristan, and Jerome Do-fulness of philosophy outside Cath- Freshman Class Is stitutes a new policy as to makeup herty, secretary-treasurer. olicism; Christ in His Church alone and format. Short essays and offers hope and joy and solace with Largest in Regis' poems from the students will be a chance for salvation as long as life History feature of the publication. on earth lasts. Nevertheless, be-

On Sept. 11, 12 and 13, approxi­mately 140 students, representing the states of Missouri, New Hamp­shire, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Illin­ois, New Mexico, California, and Colorado, and the Territory of the Philippine Islands, registered for

Delta Sig Plans First Social

of Year

C. & F. Group Elect New Officers and

Locate Grads

Delta Sig met for the first time Sept. 23. Charles Mattingly, presi­dent, announced the following re­sults of the elections which were held: William O'Meara to the office

cause of mate~;ial attractions now prevalent, it is much harder for the student to be a good Catholic now than it was in ages gone by, Monsignor O'Dwyer told his listen­ers. He closed his speech with a challenge for a complete Catholic Action in individual and social life the fall semester at the College. Delta Sig, Commerce fraternity, of vice president, Mark Dunn to and the confidence that every Regis Of this total number over one- will pry the lid off social life at the office of secretary, Ed Verdieck man would go into the battle await- third are freshmen. This class of Regis with a dance to be held at to the office of treasurer, Murray ing him with the resolve that the 54, the largest in the history of the Broadmoor on Oct. 14. Frankie Spindler, publicity. O'Hern, Hepp world shall not triumph over the Regis, shows an increase of nearly Zarlengo's tuneful tooters will pro- and Plemel were chosen as the per­spirit. 15 students over last year's class. vide the music for the occasion. sonnel of the ·executive committee.

At the end of the Mass the stu- Twenty-two students who graduated Tickets are $1.25. Charlie Matting- What some of the graduate mem-dent body left the College Chapel from Regis Prep last year are at- ly, genial head of the Delta Sig, bers are about: Joe Williams is with the same confidence Monsignor tending the College. Cathedral and promises a gay time to the students running a produce business in Pu­O'Dwyer had spoken of, certain with Holy Family high schools are also who attend this first of the autumn eblo. John Baker is doing account­an increased faith that the God well represented. social affairs of Regis. Murray ing in Pittsburgh. Walter Schier­they had received during the Holy The most popular course in the Spindler says that any member of burg is in the spirits business in Sacrifice would help them in all College this year seems to be the Delta Sig will take your money and Denver. Bert Semler is doing ac­their works and that He would Bachelor of Science in Commerce, give you a good ticket. Remember counting here in Denver. make this year for Regis College with Bachelor of Arts ranking close the date-Oct. 14. And the place- Delta Sig will have a softball a very successful one. behind. the Broadmoor Country Club. team in the field.

Page Two

GOiill

THE BROWN AND GOLD October 1, 1935

Columbia University Press, 1935. THE FUTURE SEA POWER IN Coffee Club Plans $2.50. THE PACIFIC, by Walter Millis, T R . This is one of the most valuable N.Y. Foreign Policy Assn. World 0 eorgantze

and stimulating books we have seen Affair Pamphlets No. 9, 1935. 25c. Since Japan's denunciation of the

Washington Naval Treaty, some very important questions arise, in­volving the danger of war and is­sues that relate to our country. The

Three years ago a band of as­piring litterateurs, popularly known as the Coffee Club, was organized at Regis by Mr. Benjamin L. Masse, S.J. The purpose of the organiza-

Published by the students of Regis College and issued on the first and fifteenth of each month from October to June. Subscription rate,

on the present condition of our gov­ernment, and the ·hope it holds for continued efforts for the attain­ment of economic balance, social contentment and lasting prosperity. It shows that democracy can face the future fearlessly, as it remolds

pamphlet explains them master- tion was to encourage creative writ­ing by fostering a congenial and fully. $1.50 per year.

Entered as second-class matter Nov. 8, 1920, at the Post Office at itself to fit modern society. Denver, Colo., under the Act of March 3, 1879. With force, clearness and unus--

appropriate companionship among THE EUCHARIST and .EDUCA- those interested in this activit

TION, from the Dutch of Rev. The club was also dedicated il~ Father Gervasius, C.M., by Rev. special manner to the study of and, Gregory Rybrook, Ord. Praem, S. so far as is possible, the participa­T. D. N.Y., Benziger Bros., 1935. tion in the Catholic literary revival $1.25. which has been manifesting itself A very practical and helpful book particularly in Europe.

Acceptance for mailing at special rate .of posta"ge provided for in ual penetration, the author points Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 1, 1920. out the safe principles on which

Member of Colorado Division Interscholastic Press Association. Member of Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association.

Sole and Exclusive National Advertising Representatives, National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City

. EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR J0SEPH F. SHARPE BUSINESS MANAGERS -··----···--······--··-·---- JosepJ:l. Hargarten, Ed Verdieck ADVERTISING DEPT.-Howard Dearhamer, Phil Curtis, Charles Smith,

Arthur Anderson, Stanley Hall. CIRCULATION DEPT. ------------------------------------ James Norris, Arthur Kulp REPORTING STAFF-Doug Gray, Spalding Payne, Edward McHugh,

Robert Johnson, John A. Udick, Jr., John Marshall, James Jackson, Paul Carr, Joe Harrington, Thomas Halley, Clarence Gushurst, Wil­liam O'Meara, Pasquale Marranzino, Paul Miles.

THE YEAR BEGINS We are forced to yawn over the college editorials that

are in circulation at this time of year. New editors, puffed up by their appointments, philosophize on the problems of life with all the wisdom of a sage and predict all sorts of upheavals, economic and otherwise. Some day a college editor will come along and prove his ability rather than flaunt it, and we'll all be surprised.

FOOTBALL A good deal has been said against football in colleges.

Arguments have been advanced that it interferes with studies, that it tires the body and thus tires the mind, and that it les­sens the standards of American education. We say "all bunk!" Football is good for the soul and good for the body, and Cath­olic institutions have proved that it is not inconsistent with organized scholasticism.

POLITICAL With Huey Long dead and Roosevelt campaigning for

all he's worth to keep his job, the professional all-American cranks haven't so much to say anymore in the field of politics. The rear-end-of-the-street-car crowd is now excoriating com­munism in the schools. We admit there's a little fever in some of them, but why blame all? American students, on the whole, are too high-minded to follow a bunch of §Creammg Russians. They know when they're well off!

our government is to work for or­ganic improvement and systematic development. The treatment strikes a golden mean between the deeply philosophical study of government in its bearings on the future, and the mere popular exposition, only surface deep, leaving the unitiated untouched, unstirred and far from satisfied. This is a. book for the thoughtful and for those who value the habit of thinking especially on important questions of the day.

intended to show the power and From the outset, the Coffee Club strength of the Holy Eucharist on constituted an active and progres­the life of every child. sive group. Its informal and con-

FACULTY NOTES

vivial meetings soon began to re­semble in spirit, enthusiasm, and atmosphere, if not always precisely in talent, those famous gatherings _over which Ben Jonson and Sam

The Jesuits of Regis conducted J ohnson presided in their respec-

27 retreats for religious communi-tive periods.

ties this summer, five for laymen, THE POPE FROM THE GHETTO, and one for the Jesuit community In spite of the fact that Mr.

by Gertrude von La Fort. N.Y. of 30 priests, 25 scholastics and 9 Masse has been called to St. Mary's Sheed & Ward, 1935. $2.50. brothers. for his theological studies, the Cof-

This is an interesting and in­structive historical and psycholog­ical novel by an author who by her two admirable novels published these late years has won no little admiration in Catholic circles. The present volume deals with a most interesting period of history, and presents stirring pictures of the Golden City. A magnificent page­antry of popes and cardinals, priests

* * * fee Club, encouraged by last year's

The Rev. w. v. Doyle, S.J., is tangible accomplishments in tlie in charge of the Regis College Re- way of publication, will continue view Service and the publicity de- for the coming year with renewefi partment. Father Doyle, besides be- vigor. Mr. Joseph E. Douglas, S.J.,

of the college faculty will take the ing head of the department of Eng­lish is faculty adviser to The Brown place of symposiarch and direct the & Gold staff. meetings of the future. The club

* * * will consist of a number of old vet-

Brother Ben, infirmarian, erected erans who are more than anxious another shrine to Our Lady at the to carry on the tradition of the

and dignitaries pass in imposing summer camp in Fraser, Colo. organization, and a number of new men who show signs of talent and grandeur before the reader. The * • •

Roman mob, the shrinking yet in- The Rev. Armand W. Forstall, enthusiasm. domitable Jew, play an important S.J., has been kept busy of late ------part. Faith clash~s with faith, and with the seismograph. An unusual simple piety is throttled by greed record was made this year; two for. gold and lust for power. quakes far apart and in no way

The story deals with the Pierle- connected occurred within two min­oni, a great but short lived family utes of each other.

Fr. Bilgery Leads New. Excursions

The Rev. Conrad Bilgery, S.J., with the help of several former Re-springing from Jewish converts. As * * *

a hostorical novel with a well plan- . f gis students, this summer contin-Mr. Boyle, S.J., one-t1me pro es-

the Lindenmier site in Northern

ned and interestingly developed psy- sor of history at the College, is now ued his archeological and geological · h t · investigations which he hopes will chological element, t e s ory 1s rec- athletic director of the Regis Reds

b lead to important discoveries. ommenda le. of the high school. Early in the summer he visited

* * * THE REIGN OF GEORGE V. A The Rev. Florence J. Mahoney, Colorado, where Dr. Roberts of the

Chronicle of England since 1910. S.J., who has endeared himself to Smithsonian Institute was digging for artifacts similar to the one found at Dent.

By D. C. Somervell. Harcourt, Regis men by his interest in ath­Brace & Co., 1935. $3.00. letics, recently had a book on spir­For the student of present day ituality through liturgy accepted This visit imparted new fervor

history, this excellent summary of for publication by the Bruce Pub- to Fr. Bilgery's assistants, who are England's progress and struggles lishing Co., of Milwaukee. showing their appreciation for the since the death of Edward VII, will * * * work done by him in advancing be of great interest. It shows the The faculty are said to have Regis' standing among the sciences.

BOUNDARIES, by Leonard Feeney, BLOOD DRENCHED ALTARS, by uncertainty and complex nature of greatly enjoyed themselves at the S.J. New York, Macmillan, 1935. Francis Clement Kelley. Milwau- politics among nations during the home of Marion Iacino, on Lookout, $1.25. kee, Wis. Bruce Pub. Co., 1935. four years preceeding the break of on the occasion of their annual pic- c b ~ U r a H ~ 111• n ~ Fr. Feeney's outstanding collec- $3.00. the World War, presents a very nic. " U Jl' "" "

tion "In Tqwns and Little Towns" It is significant that this very just and adequate appreciation of and perhaps more so his second vol- instructive and powerful book on the heroism of England's soldiers ume, "Riddles and Reveries," have afflicted Mexico should come to us from 1914 to 1918, and deals with proved him an unusual master of for Holy Week reading. The suf- the sorrowful aftermath of the war, the light, playful, yet stimulating ferings of the Mystical Body of in England as well as in other civ­and impressive verse. In this third Christ living near us reflect the ilized countries of the world. volume he has focused his power sufferings of the passion of Christ Compressed into one interesting on the simple and the playful, and the Head. and very instructive volume, we has attained a most gratifying sue- Amid the maze of shallow, in- have the salient features of one of cess. adequate, one-sided, unfair and mis- the most interesting political and

"Rhyme is my little toy leading books on Mexico, published l;listorical epochs, a most dramatic To make. believe with and en- lately, it is refreshing to find one quarter of a century. England and

joy." that tells the truth with authority, England's sons are the main char-The uniquely charming concep- force and clearness, and interprets acters of this drama that centers

tions so beautifully expressed, the history according to the canons of around its king, unobtrusive indeed, broad range of his sympathetic pre- equity and justice. but in many respects a remarkable sentations unfolded with such deli- Most heartily do we congratulate man and a most lovable character. cate play of humor and the special the zealous and energetic bishop of force the natural 'outcome of his Oklahoma for this book, by far the briefness, give his verse an unusual best on Mexico these fifty years or distinction. Of his verse he says: more. We would urge every Cath-

"I could not console it Suppose it a grief I could not control it Unless it be brief."

And again: "I count my pigmies one by one, The nearly finished, half begun, Beraggled poems I have written Companioned by a clocl and kit-

ten."

olic and every non-Catholic who has justice and fair play at heart, care­fully to study this informative and highly recommendable work. It is undoubtedly a most valuable con-

Books Recommended by the Jesuits of Regis College,

Denver, Colo.

THE WALTER FAMILY, by Flor­ence M. Hornbach. St. Anthony Guild Press, Paterson, N.J., 1935. $2.50.

tribution to present day history. A simple, stimulating and inter­esting study of problems arising in the family. It deserves to be called

DEMOCRACY FACES THE FU- a classic on our great American TURE, by Samuel Everrett. N.Y. family.

* * * The Gregorian University, at

Rome, has awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy to Fathers W. J. O'Shaughnessy and L. L. Cusack, both of the philosophy department.

Spiritual Father Praises ·Regis

ED McHUGH

Where is Marranzino's "Ship of the Desert?" That was a rattling good car.

• * * With affairs in Europe boiling

over, the hoary pun will be re­called: We were hungry and So­viet. Or am I Stalin around too much?

* * * Because of their more intimate There were so many Regis

contact with the faculty, students legians in attendance at the All­of small colleges have a decided Parochial dance. And companions advantage over students of large not hard · to look at. institutions, in the opinion of the • • • Rev. W. R. Frain, S.J., Regis' new Gillette blades at the corner drug spiritual father. Father Frain store are going fast since the Delta speaks with authority! for during Sig hop was announced for Oct. 14 his lengthy and varied career he at the Broadmoor. Oh, well. Hair has taught at St. Louis U., Creigh- today and gone tomorrow. ton, and Detroit, and has served * • • as spiritual father at the Jesuit Just to get into the autumn spir-Seminary at Florissant, Mo. it. One pumpkin calling to another,

Father was greatly impressed by "Rallo Ween!" the friendliness of the Regis men, * * * who seem to reflect the sunnyness of the campus. He also praised the excellent situation and general attractiveness of the Regis grounds.

Kangaroo court is going to make Bill O'Meara popular ( ?) with the Frosh. Oh, yeah! Meet Hizzoner Judge Bill.

October 1, 1935

Rangers Lose First Contest

Against Army Rangers Showed Up Well in their Opener

with Fort Warren's 27th Infantry Heavy Eleven ·

Though the Brown and Gold came up on the end in the scoring, they pleased all with their swift offense and able defense. The pass­ing attack of Regis was equaled by the strong plunging of the Sol­diers. E veryone is of the opinion that Fort Warren can be proud of its football representatives. And here's the game:

FIRST QUARTER With .their backs to the north

goal, the Soldiers kicked off to Re-

RANGER SUBSTITUTIONS

Marshall for Byrne, R. Verdieck for Amato, Yoleff for Marshall, Hall for Cassidy, Truskol for Fursten­berg, Kamptnei· for O'Grady, Hall for McMahon, Nelson for Ryan, Mc­Cune for Udovick, Byrne for Mar­shall, Scherer for Verdieck, P. Mar­ranzino for Byrne, Cronin for Mc­Cune, Taylor for Scherer, Harring­ton for Spindler, Cherry for Hall, Cain for Harrington, Collins for

gis' 20-yard line. A fumble gives McMahon. the ball to the Fort. A swift aerial YDS. YDS.

attack and a good kick gives the STATISTICS UEGIS WARUEN

105 Fort the first score of the game. Penalties ...................... 35 During this period a spectacular Complete Passes ........ 15 2

2 2

pass is completed from behind the Intercepted Passes .... 0 Fort's goal, Ryan to Verdieck, Fumbles ........................ 4 which nets 27 yards. Yards Gained:

SECOND QUARTER Rangers fumble under the shad­

ow of the goal and the Fort lands two more points. Verdieck pulls down another pass away beyond the safety man, but is downed be­fore he reaches the goal. Regis ends appear strong.

THIRD QUARTER Unspectacular. Fort Warren dis-

covers its passing attack is poor. The Fort plows through Ranger de­fense for another goal. "Dutch" Clark shows best form in this per­iod. Ryan hurt and leaves the field.

FOURTH QUARTER Fort Warren breaks loose again

and the powerful Short rushes ac­ross the goal. Spindler returns kick-off 30. yards through half the opposing team. Short intercepts pass and makes another wide 40-yard run across the goal. Kick fails. Captain O'Grady relinquishes his post to Kamptner. The game ends with Rangers scoreless.

LOOKING BACK

Scrimmage .............. 60 Passes .................... 152

First Downs ................ 9

140 38 11

Campus Sports Program Is · Elaborate

Intramural athletics are destined to become even mo~e popul:;tr than heretofore, judging from the en­thusiasm shown by the students. Under the direction of Father Mar­koe an elaborate program is being introduced whereby every student on the campus will be given a chance to participate in one or more sports. This program will embrace softball, soccer, volleyball, basketball, tennis, handball, horse­shoes, boxing, wrestling and pass­ball.

A new athletic field and court located on the east side of Carroll Hall is nearing completion on which handball, outdoor basketball, volley­ball, horseshoes and probably box­ing and wrestling will be held. The

Fumbles by Rangers showed a nervousness which could be well expected in an opener after several years' lapse. The Regis line, though light, is sturdy; the ends and backs school has gone to considerable ex-are capable. Fort warren is heavy pense and trouble in build,ing this and rough, which accounts for nine court in order to provide the stu­penalties. dents with an additional playing

STARTING LINE-UP Ed Verdieck ........ R.E ............... Drum Cassidy .............. R.T ................. Huth Furstenberg ...... R.G....... Engbrecht O'Grady (Capt.) .. C ..... Ohler (Capt.) McMahon ............ L.G ............... Clifton Amato .............. L.T ............. Contra!

e ................ L.T ............... Jacobry .................. Q.B ................... Short ______________ R.H.B............... Walsh

Udovick .......... L.H.B. ........ McKeever Spindler .............. F.B................. Berd

The Schedule Ahead

Oct. 12 -Twentieth Infantry at Fort Warren.

Oct. 26-Grand Junction Junior College at Regis.

Nov. 1-Adams State Normal at Alamosa.

Nov. 9-First Infantry of Fort Warren at Regis.

Nov. 29- Colorado School of Mines at Regis.

field. The following students hav·e

signed up for softball: Hart, Jack­son, Broussard, Dunn, McNichols, De Diana, W. Harrington, Rountree, Donavan, Gushurst, Harrington, Trusl}ol, Stauter, McHugh, Porter, O'Donnell and Stauffer.

Basketball: Dunn, Lyons, Mc­Nichols, Kestel, W. Harrington, B. Collins, E. Verdieck, Stansbury, M. Spindler, Clark, Carper, Ryan, Payne, Davey, Hall, Young, Cherry, Reinert, Hickey, Udovich, Mered­ith, Johnson, P. Marranzino, Mc­Kenna, Gray, D. Carr, Gill, Conway, Furstenberg, Floyd, P. Carr, Valen­cich, Kimmel, Smith, Yoleff, Chavez, Witherow, Curtis, J. Collins, Sun­derland, Rountree, McMahon, Dono­van, Gordon, Mays, Gushurst, Har­rington, Riedel, McHugh, and Por­ter.

Handball: Broussard, Riordan, De Diana, Dearhamer, Stansbury, M. Spindler, Doherty, Clark, Payne, Davey, Johnson, Gray, D. Carr, P. Carr, Kulp, Mcinerny, Doyle, S9her-

THE BROWN AND GOLD

er, Sunderland, Rountree, Norris, Mays, Gushurst, Stauter, Cassidy, and Stauffer.

Horseshoes: Lyons, Riordan, E. Verdieck, Dearhamer, Hepp, Doher­ty, Clark, Payne, Kamptner, Keane, Young, Johnson, Knappe, Udick, Sunderland, Sullivan, Gushurst and McHugh.

Boxing: Laughlin, Broussard, Manuel, O'Grady, E. Verdieck, Dear­hamer, Stansbury, M. Spindler, Davey, Kamptner, Keane, Conway, Taylor, Valencich, Jacobs, Chavez, Mote, R. Verdieck, Slater, O'Meara, B. Collins, E. Verdieck, M. Spind­ler, Hargarten, Hepp, Doherty, Car­per, Ryan, Payne, Maberry, Keane, Hall, Young, Cherry, Reinert, Hick­ey, Udovich, Johnson, P. Marran­zino, Gray, Carr, Marshall, Floyd, Knappe, Anderson, Valencich, Kim­mel, Smith, Kulp, Yoleff, Mciner­ney, Udick, Scherer, Curtis, Cronin, Kamptner, Roberts, Mote, R. Ver­dieck, Rountre'e, McMahon, Sullivan, Gordon, Slater, Meredith, Norris, Mays, Gushurst, Harrington, Trus­kol, Stauter, Riedel, McHugh, Wurt­zebach, Porter, O'Donnell and Mat­tingly.

There have been six teams or­ganized and their respective cap­tains chosen are: Delta Sigma, Jim O'Hern; Seniors, Dunn; Juniors, Ryan; Sophomores, McMahon; the Freshmen, Young; and Boarders, Hargarten.

Those who have signed up for other sports are as fo.Jlows: Soccer, Capillupo, Zbranek, Cherry, Floyd, P. Carr, Anderson, · Doyle, Stein, Scherer, Truskol, Stauter and Por­ter. Volleyball: Capillupo, Manuel, J . Walsh, Kestel, E. Verdieck, Dear­hamer, M. Spindler, Hepp, Doherty, Clark, Ryan, Payne, Young, Knappe, Anderson, Yoleff, Doyle, Cronin, Sunderland, Mote, Harrington, Dail­·ey, Truskol, Wurtzebach, Po-rter, Hickey and Sunderland. Wrestling: Milan, W. Harrington, B. Collins, Dearhamer, M. Spindler, McKenna, Chavez, Stein, Mote, R. Verdieck, Slater, Harrington and Porter. Pass­ball: Broussard, Dunn, Lyon's, Ri­ordan, McNichols, O'Grady, O'Meara, E. Verdieck, Stansbury, M. Spind­ler, Hargarten, Hepp, Doherty, Payne, Maberry, Cherry, Hickey, Johnson, P. Marranzino, D. Carr, Marshall, Furstenberg, Floyd, Yol­eff, Witherow, Scherer, Curtis, Cro­nin, R. Verdieck, Rountree, McMa­hon, Sullivan, Gordon, Slater, Mays, Gushurst, McHugh, Porter and O'Donnell.

"Rosy" O'Grady Captain

Friday evening, Fred (Rosy) O'Grady, center on the squad, was elected to captain the Rang­ers for the current season.

O'Grady hails from Greeley, Colo., and was formerly a star on the Regis Reds. He is a senior in the College.

Snow Storm Halts Tennis Tourney

At Last Minute

The Regis Autumn Invitation Tennis tournament, about to swing into action last week with all the color of a Wimbledon tourney, was halted by a snowstorm. The tour­nament, part of the intramural ath-

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embarrassment of upsets, the tour- Our guess is that there will be nament officials have not announced few seats unoccupied in the grand­seedings, and from the looks of the stands after Father Mahoney gets entries the favorites do stand a · through selling the season-books to chance of being upset. Ranger fans.

The campus wise-money is on Mark Dunn, with Bill Spindler to place and Ernest Marranzino to show, but the wise-money wouldn't bet with such a field. The dark horses and yearlings have provided enough competitive spirit to make the race interesting. They're round­ing the turn and coming into the stretch; keep your eye on your favorites and watch them streak home.

Scrimmage Soldiers

On Thursday, Sept. 26, the Var­sity journeyed to Fort Logan for the first practice tilt of the year. Upon the muddy field Regis' grid­men manifested power, especially on the defense. Every Regis war­rior saw at least some action thru­out the scrimmage.

Ranger Sport-Lites

* * * "Dutch" Clark was no slouch in

high school, either.

* * * I The Regis High "Reds" expect to

get the pennant this year. Our bet is on them.

* * * Who · said the Rangers haven't

speed and style?

Here's to the glory of the Regis Rangers!

~---···················

ANTHONY'S DRUG

Extends the Season's Best Wishes to

Regis Faculty and Students

·-----------------------~

STUDENTS!

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Ford V8, Master Chev., Plymouth Radio Equipped Ranger student body. coached by Archie

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Under the direction of Father Doyle, th,e tournament has enjoyed the success of a Forest Hills meet, with interest running high, wide, and furious.

To save the favorites from the

in '27, '28 and '29. • * *

Stranger things have happened: St. Francis High joins the parochial grid loop and Sacred Heart High almost drops out!

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Page Four

Veteran Professor Begins Fiftieth Year in State

Father Forstall Came To Morrison As A

Prof. in 1885

When the president of the United States was a small child, the Rev. Armand W. Forstall, S.J., noted minerologist and mathematician of Regis, began his teaching career at the original Jesuit institution in Morrison, C~lo. When Regis col­lege opened its doors in 1888, he was on the teaching staff. It was then called Sacred Heart College.

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THE BROWN AND GOLD

Of the original group of students ver conferred an honorary degree at Morrison, the priest recalls that on Father Forstall in recognition those living in Denver now are: Henry Darrah, John I. Mullins, James Mullins, W. B. Waldron, Henry Vidal and Dr. W. O'Connor. The first retreat of the Colorado

of his work in the field of analy-

tical chemistry. He is in charge

of the seismological station of Re­

gis College and spends hours daily clergy was held at Morrison in 1886, in his minerological laboratory. when 26 priests attended. During the last 31 years he has de-

Denver in '85 voted his energies to teaching sci-

"Denver of '85," the veteran said, ence and in carrying on research "was all on the 'other side of the work at Regis. A native of France, tracks,' and the present sites of he has studied in the famous con­the Brown Palace hotel and Hotel Cosmopolitan were bare land. At

that time the Windsor hotel, 18th

and Larimer streets, was the fash-

ionable stopping place. Mining was

booming in those days and endless

tinental universities at Paris, Douai

and Louvain. A few years ago he

celebrated his fiftieth year as a

member of the Jesuit order.

demands were made on the priest The Boston Redskin pros. aver-

for analyses of rock specimens. age 212 on the line and 202 in the

Last year the University of Den- backfield.

October 1, 1935

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