1958 Brown and Gold Vol 42 No 04 November 21, 1958

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11-21-1958

1958 Brown and Gold Vol 42 No 04 November 21,1958

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,

HAPPY

THANKSGIVING! ~rnmu au~ Regis College Student Newspaper

VOL. XLII NO. 4

Coronation Dec. 9 At Aviation CC

The Thirteenth Annual Corona­tion Ball has been set for December 9 at The Aviation Country Club. George Morrison and his orchestra will provide music for the affair from 9 :00 p. m. to till 12 midnight.

Mike W anebo, social chairman for Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity which is' sponsoring the affair, has announced that the price of the bids is $3.00 but if purchased at the door they will be $3.50. Corsages are included in the price of the bid. The bids for the dance may be purchased from any active of the - fraternity.

During the intermision of the dance, one of the five candidates that were presented at the Presentation Ball will be crowned Queen of Regis for 1959. The Coronation Ball is preceded by four weeks of campaigning by the various organizations and clubs that are sponsoring candidates for queen.

ADG Jam Session Set For Sunday

On Sunday afternoon, November SHEILA RYAN 23, a jam session featuring George Morrison and his band will be held · in the Regis College Student Union. The Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity will sponsor the jam session that will last from two until four o'clock. Every-one is cordially invited, and all that can bring dates are encouraged to do so.

The fraternity's monthly commun-ion mass and breakfast was held on DAPHNE Sunday, November 9. Their moderator, the Rev. Bernard J. Karst, S.J., was present at the breakfast and gave a short talk. Also at the breakfast was ADG's uqeen candidate for the Coro-nation Ball, Miss Sheila Ryan from Loretto Heights College. Harold Mar-cotte was appointed campaign man-ager for the fraternity's queen cam- GLORIA GREEN paign.

Under the direction of Ray Meyer and Jim Taylor, the yearbook ad­vertising is still going as scheduled. The actives must meet their first dead­line for the ads which is set for mid­December.

Congratulations were extended by the fraternity members to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hermes on their recent wedding. The wedding was held on November 8 at St. Philomena's Catholic 'Church in east Denver.

National Member Addresses AKPsi

Tuesday, October 21, marked the start of the first semester pledging for the Gamma Sigma chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. Thirteen pledges attended the meeting held in De Smet Hall. Tom De Rochie, pledge master, in­structed those present on the rights and duties of a pledge. He also in­vited any questions concerning the fraternity.

Those students that have been selected to pledge are: Chris O'Don­nell, James Gottschalk, Jim Cabela, Tom Hitzelberger, Tom Linnebur, Ed

·Santos, Bruce Piper, Bill Marrin, George Luchetta, Bob Swanson, Bob Lennon, Jack Daly, and Tom Luepke.

On Wednesday, November 5, the pledges received their pledge fathers. Wiley S. Mitchell, Mid-west District Councilor, was present at this meet­ini. He spent the day on campus dis­cussing the problems of the Regis chap­ter and checking into the chapter's records.

Mr. Hilter of Jolly Rancher Candy Company spoke to the members of the fraternity at their monthly communion breakfast. A meeting of all the com­mittee chairman followed the break­fast.

Three young women from area colleges and two who are employed in Denver make up this year's slate for the Queen of Regis contest. Elec­tions will take place in the library December 5.

Daphne Baine and Gloria Green from Colorado University and Sheila Ryan from Loretto Heights are the undergraduate aspirants for the crown. Winnie Lohr and Judy , Vendena are employed by local firms.

Miss Baine, a sophomore majoring in psychology, is the choice of Alpha Kappa Psi. She is from San Francisco, California. Active in CU's student government and a member of the Newman Club and Pi Beta Phi

DENVER, COLORADO

Queen CanJiJale5

sorority, this eighteen-year-old miss is an avid golf and tennis player. She also numbers swimming and bridge­playing among her leisure-time activi­ties.

Radio station KREG has pinned its hopes on 18-year-old Gloria Green. A honey blond from Colorado Springs, Miss Green is majoring in elementary education. In her sophomore year at CU, she is a member of the Newman Club, the Glee Club, and is a Tri Delt. She is also a representative in the student government. She has studied voice for several years. Other avocations include tennis and swim­ming.

Denverite Winnie Lohr will rep·

BAINE

WINNIE LOHR

resent the Denver Culb. Miss Lohr is 18 and is employed by the Denver Dry Goods Co. Her hobbies are skiing, tennis, and music.

Nineteen-year-old Sheila Ryan from Pender, Nebraska, a music major at Loretto Heights will be ADG's can­didate. Miss Ryan's hobbies include skiing, and horseback riding. She is also an accomplished drummer.

Carrying the banner for the Italian Club will be Judy V endena of Denver. She is 19 and is assistant sales manager in the women's apparel de­partment of the Darling Shops in Den­ver. She is interested in fashion and dramatics and has studied both clas­sical and modem dance.

Sec. 34.b5(E) P.L&R.

U. S. POSTAGE

PAID

Denver, Colo.

Permit No. 640

NOVEMBER 21, 1958

·Bocklage Named Frosh President

During the past few weeks, the Dean of Men and the Student Senate stamped four parties from the Fresh­man Class with their approval to run for class offices. After campaigning for a week and a half the freshmen wehe allowed to vote on Tuesday, Novem­ber 18 from 9:00 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. in the college library.

The results of the balloting are as follows:

President, Vince Bocklage, Primer Party; vice-president, Bill Freschi, United Party; secretary, Fred Albi, Di­versi-5 Party; Treasurer, Dan McNeill, nited Party and; Student Senate alter­nate, Val Grant, Primer Party.

Student body president, Charlie McCarthy, reports that 64% of the entire freshman population cast their ballots in Tuesday's election. By this show of confidence, McCarthy adds, the freshmen have pleged them­selves to support those elected to of­fice. Without this support and co­operation of the class, the officers would be limited in their scope of ac­complishment.

Policy Stated On Vacations

The- Dean, the Rev. Louis G. Mat­tione, S.J., recently stated that the dates for the Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations as listed in the 1958-59 cata­log will remain the same. Following the student retreat (Nov. 24-26), there will be a two-day Thanksgiving holi­day vn Thursday and Friday, Nov. 2:7 and 28. Classes will ·resume at 8:15 Monday, Dec. 1.

The Christmas recess will begin fol­lowing the students' last class on Fri­day, Dec. 19. Classes will resume at 9:15 on Monday, Jan. 5. Fr. Mattione added, "No excuses for early release or late return from these holiday period will be honored."

Ranger Boosters Form Organization

During the past week a new club was formed at Regis. The Booster Club under the ·leadership of Bob Dietz, Dick Kelly, John O'Hara and Pete O'Neal was created primarily to stimulate interest in the basketball team but the members hope to provide the school with a resurgent spirit in all areas.

Club committees include sales, publicity, decorating and cheering. Dick Kelly said, "it is hoped that some arrangement can be worked out with Loretto Heights so that a combined force will result which should do much to rekindle interest in athletic activi­ties here."

Aquinans Discuss Works of Kant

On Tuesday evening, November 11, the Aquinas Club met, featuring Mr. Don Schmitz as their guest speaker. Mr. Schmitz spoke from the book written by Emmanuel Kant, "Critique of Practical Reason," on the subject of Foundations of the Meta­physics of Morals.

Guest speakers this year include professors from Colorado School of Mines, Colorado University, Denver University, and Regis College. Meet­ings are scheduled for once every two weeks to be held on Tuesday evening.

Although, philosophy majors are required to attend the meetings, the Rev. Harry Klocker, S.J., cordially in­vites and encourages the attendance of all present and future students of philosophy.

Tile Regis Brown tJnd fio/d l'•blishecl by ancl lor the students ol Regis College, DenYer 1, Colorado.

STAFF Co-Editors ........................................ Dave Sprehe, Jim Creamer

Sports Editor ............... ........ ..................... .. . .. . .... Ken Joule

Feature Editor ............................ -.................. Tom Remington

Photography .. , ... ,, ................................ Mike Klein, Mike Roblee

Business Staff .......... , ............ ...... ,John Deasy, Jerry King, John Lynch

Circulation .. , .......... .... . .... . . .... . ... Tom Kukar, Lou Doyle, Dick Kelly

Columns ...... Tom Dean, L. D. Moorhead, Tony Cloutman, Bill Marvel, Ken Joule, John McCoy, Dan McNeill

Reporters ...... Larry Hawn, Jim Ry~n, Jim Obst, Lo~ Doyle, Dan Otero, Tom Scaglia, Paul Horan, John McCoy, Bob Harrington, Tom Hitzelberger, Tom Tom Walsh, Tom Simons, Tom Constantine, Fred Albi, John Chojnacki,

Bill Belford.

Moderator ........................... . ..... The Rev. Edward Wintergalen, S.J.

From The Editors' Desk j Searching for a glimmer of an idea for an editorial and gazing

through past issues of the exchange newspapers the Brown and Gold receives, this editor happened upon The Varsity News, the All Amer­ican rated newspaper which is published twice weekly by the students of the University of Detroit. Splashed sensationally on the front page was the headline: "HOMECOMING IS HERE." And in the accom­panying stories were such passages as: "When all have passed in re­view, students and alumni ... " and; "Banners of campus organiza­tions will be placed in the stands ... " These seem to point up the fact that students will review, that campus organizations, those on the campus c~mposed only of students, will place banners. Hence the conclusion is naturally reached that Homecoming at this Jesuit uni-versity is a student, as well as an alumni function. ·

Comes the time for a question or two. What has happened to Regis Homecoming? Why are not the students of Regis, exclusive of those few on the varsity basketball team, included in ~this gala festi­vity to be held on December 6?

According to a recent edition of the Roundup, alumni magazine for the college, the Homecoming activity will center around the Regis vs. Western State College basketball contest. But the Regis basketball team is composed solely of undergraduate, non-professional Regis College students.

Granted the student body may attend the game, but this group is not permitted to participate in the following dinner-dance which will certainly honor the victorious Rangers, the same Rangers who twice trounced Western State last season, 75-61 and 99-68. Yet this celebration will fete the winning, student team, but the students who most actively support this team, won't be there to enjoy the affair.

During a private interview with a spokesman for the alumni, it was mentioned the students are excluded from the dance because of lack of room. Where is this lack of room? Certainly not in the spacious new gymnasium of Holy Family High school! And not in the Regis Student Center, which has a capacity of 400 full size, adult, people! If there were 200 alumni and their charming wives at last year's homecoming buffet dinner and dance, thi~ editor will gladly retract his statements immediately. But there were not, and, unless some drastic publicity measure has ben instituted, there will not be that number this year.

As a final word I wish to quote the January 17, 1958 issue of the Brown and Gold, in which was stated on the front 'page: "Feb. 7-8 are the big days when it is hoped that a Regis tradition will be born. The birth? That of the Regis Homecoming- a real Homecoming­one with students and alumni." In connection with the above, one of the discussion topics for the recent Faculty-Student Conference was: "School Spirit. How can it be improved?" This Hbmecoming which took place last season was perhaps the greatest step tn the improve­ment of school spirit ever undertaken, and yet this exclusion of the student population from the forthcoming Homecoming festivities, is certainly the greatest blow, the mightiest wound ever inflicted on this waning, on this critically ill school spirit of Regis College.

D. S.

Ranger Takes Shape; Staff Moves Toward Deadline

A tongue in cheek attitude shrouded the office of the "Ranger", the Regis College year book, as the staff waded through pictures hurrying to meet their first deadline, November 25. Staff editor Jim O'Connor did hesitate long enough to comment, "We'd like to have the continued support of the student body; also we'd be glad to have any­one interested in working on the staff to drop by our offices in DeSmet Hall."

Right now the staff is somewhat concerned with' obtaining additional year book patrons and searching for staff members who have become lost hunting for a non-existent INS ticker tape machine. While the staff believes it can cope with the weeding out of displaced members, it would appre­ciate a helping hand from Regis men in securing additional patrons.

As for what to expect whe,;, the '59 '"Ranger'' is released in mid-May,

the universal response of the staff was a vague "look at last year's "Ranger"; yet upon heeding this ad\l]ce (hope you'll do the same) I'm no longer doubtful about the '59 edition.

Leaving the Ranger office, the greatest vote of confidence assuring the best "Ranger" yet was the Rev. R. F. Bocklage's, faculty advisor, sullen com­plaint that the heat wasn't up high enough.

I the barb II Regis After Hours The following .was· di!covered by

our B&G reporter in the school li­brary. It was scrawled on the fly leaf of a shredded copy of "Railroad Freight Car Loadings for 1933" which was tucked away in some old cor­ner. Honest, it was.

I first heard about Gene from some of the boys at Ernie's and they said he was way out. When I asked when he would get back, they just laughed and so, in this way, I learned that I was square. Well, man, I write this Gene-guy a letter touching upon my desire to learn some of that in­tellectual jazz and have him teach me Kerouac and Nietzsche and like that. Like I wanted to be beat man but I didn't know the route.

Gene was ma·d, I mean mad. He had wild eyes that flashed like a regiment of gleaming bottles behind a bar, I mean like they burned, man, as he stepped out of his '49 Hudson with the wheel-wells all spattered with blood. "Like, go man," he said.

"Go ··where, man?" I said. Gene looked sick.

"Like, man, you're out of it. Come on, man, like go. Go! Go!" He turned red and began hopping around and shouting and I was afraid the dean of men would wonder what kind of friends I had and I told Gene so. But old Gene just said: "l';.1an, like your dean of men is out of it, too. Where's your dean of women, man?"

"We don't have one," I said. He snuffed in long and hard like

some kind of rare bird that snuffs in long and hard or something like that.

"No dean of women, man? I mean this place is square."

A crowd of underclassmen were beginning to gather around us, so I led him iil!o the library. "Like wow, man, what a pad!" he exclaimed as he checked the place.

"Shhhh!" said the librarian. I promised her I'd keep him quiet

and so I steered him over by the magazine rack where he was to im­part to me the gospel on how I, too, could become beat.

"Like, man, you gotta bqTn. mean burn hot, man."

"Shhhh!" asid the librarian. I smiled thinly and nodded to her.

"You'll have to be quiet, Gene," I said.

"Like who's the chick, man? mean I don't dig that 'shhh' business."

"Shhhh!" said the librarian. "Look, man, us beat folk-we live

wild. You follow, man? You gotta burn, like. I mean you gotta live and that means -bum, man."

By now, _ I was subconsciously counting the number of times he said "man." Somebody else, I found out later, had been counting the number of times the librarian had said "Shhhh" and after we got together we discovered that for every time he had said "man" she had said "shhh" twice.

"What do you do, Gene? I mean when you burn, man." By now_ I was beginnig to talk like him.

"Like wear jeans and a turtle neck sweater, man. And sandals, man. They're the end."

"Shhhh, man!" said the librarian. Even she was beginning to talk like him.

"And sit around on the bare floor and write on the wall with black crayon, man."

The librarian pounced upon ·us like an eagle. "Like shhhh, man! I mean quiet!"

Gene respectfully removed his motorcycle cap and shuffled his great and shiny black boots. "The chick, man. I mean who is she?"

"Shhhh!" said the chick. mean the librarian.

"Man, is this place dull! I mean square, like. That is, man, · it don't bum."

"Shhhh!" "Shhhh, yourself. Like I'm cut­

ting out of here. I mean are you com­ing, man?"

"I have a history exam, man," I said. "I mean wait. . . ."

, "No sell, man. I mean this Regis place . . . man, to impart unto you the pure and holy word of it, I mean like this school just plain beats me."

And he beat it.

By Moorhead, Dean, and Moorhead

Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of anything you can get your clammy little hands on. Exams are a thing of history and many are being made to _walk a plank of :egret. But the tension was broken momentarily by that fabulou.s little get-together m the form of Ron Hermes' wedding. To say it was a howlmg s~ccess would be the epitomy of understatement. Let it suffice to say. that a good _ume was had by all. As is usual policy, we prefer to report some of the. mon~ !~Po.rtant personages present at an affair such as this and also to :el.ate therr a~uvrues rp. ~ch a way as to avoid embarrassment. But this is a very drfhcult task smce everythmg done was blush-provoking in one way or another. Li~e f'ri.nstance Emmett O'Brien sitt~ng quietly in a corner while some girl kept feedmg hrm cake. Pat Gower made a fme showing with a punch-bowl in her hand. Kennedy, McCarthy, and C:ea~ wasted no time after the law admissions test. John Herbert wasted no trme m meeting all the bride's maids. Of course, the highlight of the day must be at­tributed to Boyce and "Gebby" and a set of hand-cuffs. It seems. they manacled the groom and a certain young lady to each ?tht;r and all .the kmgs horses and all the kings men couldn't find the key. As antr-climax to thrs, Mary Ryan put on a tumbling exhibition. By the way, we hope somebody congratulated the newly­

-weds. This week the LEE GACH AWARD goes to none other than Tom Murphy

who showed ~tremely good sense in retreating to the cooler when a wild-eyed robber "with a gun as big as his arm" told him to. We feel that Tom certainly deserves the award. If you want to have some fun, just point your finger at him and go "bang!"

Congratulations are in order to Hank and Julie Blum who recently became the proud parents of an eight pound girl . . . and as long as we're throwing bouquets, Gene Cavaliere did a fine job organizing the highly-successful Student­Faculty Conference ... have you heard? Bob Lotito has a new razor.

ed note: This ends the column as written by Mr. Dean. The following was com-posed by the alphabet twins from Chicago. .

The Heightsonian has recently undertaken the much needed task of instruct­ing its readers in the art and science of man catching. This may make Loretto the only college in the country offering instruction leading to both a bachelor's degree and a bachelor.

The authoress (Miss Mary Helen Gantner) begins her article by requesting we give the Heightsonian the name of the first Loretto Lil who installed "hers" and "coors" faucets in her room. (See October 3, Brown and Gold). Although it would be unethical for us to disclose the name of this great Loretto pioneer, we believe it is safe to dsiclose that she graduated before the tum of the century, now has 17 grandchildren and owns a hunk of stock in Anheuser-Busch.

Miss Gantner then comments on a few social eccentricities she attributes to Regis students, such as ogling feminine pulchritude (at the Heights?), eating sour grapes at the LHC snack bar (the food there could be improved), and then screeching down the main drive in a Stutz-B-earcat (she must prefer the soft purr of jet engines) . '

Later on, she invites the Catholic students of nearby co-educational colleges to make use of the Heights' open door policy. Most of them already have, we might add, using the open door as an exit.

The article also points out that the beautiful Loretto campus would be a pleasant change of scenery for those boys from DU, CU, etc. Thus, Machbeuf Hall becomes the bait, but we surmise a poor one until they extend the Coors faucet into the snack bar and get rid of those awful sour grapes.

It is mentioned that the Loretto mixers (spin the bottle with music) have failed to draw any new faces. Might we suggest inviting a few new (and quite pretty) faces from CWC, St. Anthonys,_ Mercy, St. Joe, and the C. U. Newman Club?

The article points with pride to the "Cadet Ball," a cold blooded hunters device for trapping high flying Falcons. She then asks if other schools in the area know that Loretto exists? (We do, but we wonder where it is? At CU most students claim that nothing exists!)

However, we are not greedy, and we realize that there are many more single girls at Loretto than there are single boys at Regis. If some of the girls find that the road to happiness is a runway ,near Colorado Springs, and others find it is the Boulder Turnpike, or University Boulevard, that's fine with us. As always, Reggie Ranger wants happiness for everyone and only the best girls for himself.

Letter to the Editors Dear Editor,

This is my first year here at Regis and I live in Carroll Ball. As a boarder I eat in the Student Center · three meals a day and wait in line for my turn. While waiting· in the line I have noticed that there .are certain people who don't have to wait in line, but can go right up to the front with their trays and by-pass all those who have been waiting.

My purpose in writing this . note is to find out if these people have permits to eat early and to go to the front of the line. If they do have passes, how can I get one? Whom do I see to get mine? Ot what office do I apply? Does the Dean of Men have the passes? Or is it that I have to join a special organization to have this privilege? I've noticed that the chosen few seem to .be in a special clique. Maybe they all belong to one club.

I've noticed too that there are several gold "R's" among the chosen few. Perhaps I have to be an athlete to be able to go to the front of the line. Or still better I should be a combination athlete and senate member. That would insure my going ahead.

Since the feeling seems to be that it is desirable to be able to eat first I suggest that we consult Father Steiner. Let's have him knock out the wall between the two doors to the serving line. Then a lot more pe?ple could eat first .. Then let's sell the garbage disposal and do away with the trays and dishes. They could install a trough in front of the steam table and the cooks could slush the food right down the trough. Then exerybody could eat first.

Tip Cowan

Italian Club Solicits Members A campaign has been started by

the Italian Club for new members. It is planning a revitalized schedule, im­proving what •vestiges remain of the old club. Anyone who is of Italian heritage or interested in things Italian is in­vited to join.

Mario Mapelli heads a new slate

which includes: Jim Phillips, vice­president; John Cambria, secretary, and George Falagrady, treasurer.

The Italian Club has held their election for a queen candidate and ap­pointed a publicity committee com­posed of Dave Vitry aided by Chuck Romano, Pat Franc, Chuck Jenkins and Bruce Tawson.

,-

FRATERNITIES ARE the topic of this committee discussion during the recent Faculty­

Student Conference. Shown here is the Rev. Fred Daly, S.J., as he offers stlg­

gestions and recommendations on the question. Termed by many to be a success, the

meet provided an opportunity for faculty members and student leaders to disclose

their views on issues germane to the operation of the college. At press time, the Brown

and Gold was uoable to obtain the report of the evaluating committee, but KREG,

campus radio station, will broadcast the report in the near future.

.. COKE" IS A RE<PSTER£0 TRAOE•MARK, COPYRIGHT C) 19!18 THE COCA·COLA COM PANT.

Safe Deposit John always did take things too · seriously ... like that habit of locking his Coke up in a safe! Sure everybody likes Coca-Cola ... sure there's nothing more welcome than the good taste of Coca-Cola. But really­a safe just for Coke! Incidentally-know the combination, anyone? SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

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Soc. Club Hears Army OHicer

The Origi., of Regis The first in' a series of talks

spon~red by the Regis Sociology Club was given last Friday morning at 8:15 by Major Holt of the Army Medical Service Corps. Major Holt is chief of medical social work at Fitz­simons Army Hospital in Denver.

Ed. Note: Second in a series on the history of Regis College.

By Tom Remington "The place to begin-is at the beginning." This oft-quoted state­

ment expresses the ideal for historical research.

His talk, which was well-attended by both sociology majors and other interested persons, dealt with the role of the medical social 1 worker in the Ar'my.

What is the origin of Regis? How did Colorado's only Catholic men's college come into existence. The answer lies to the South.

In 1867 a group of Jesuits from Naples, Italy, invaded the mis-

Major Holt is a 1943 graduate of Oklahoma State University. After an eight-year infantry tour he obtained his MA from Detroit's Wayne Univer­sity and is currently working on his dissertation for a doctorate in social work.

The major has worked with Camp Pickett, Virginia's mental hygiene clinic and before coming to Fitzsimqns was director of social work activities at Brook Army Hospital in San An­tonio, Texas.

Sociology Club vice- president Captain Tom Rooney said the De­cember speaker would be announced soon, and would appear early next month.

TRIP Don't forget the student trip

to Laramie, Wyo. on December 12 when Regis plays last year's Skyline Conf. champs, Wyoming U. The price, including ticket to the game and transportation both ways, is $4.00 per person. Grab a date and come along! Support those Rangers!

LA BATES

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GL. 5-9703

sian territory of New Mexico. Bishop Lamy of Santa Fe had requested Jesuit

assistance.

The mission fields of the vast Western Frontier of the United States was at this time divided among vari­ous European provinces. The New Mexico Territory came under the Neapolitan Province. Ergo, the Italian Jesuits.

At this time, Santa Fe was the largest town in New Mexico, but the common practice was for a boarding school to be situated at some distance .from a major ctiy. The Jesuits decided upon Albuquerque as the · ideal site. A school was founded there, but it be­came impossible to maintain due to a dispute over authority. This school became a public school, but in a few years the priests founded a school of their own in their residence in Albu­querque.

This second attempt was called a college but actually amounted to a grammar school. It must be remem­bered that there was a complete lack of adequate elementary educational facilities in the rough, primitive ter­ritory.

Due to a lack of enthusiasm

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among the townspeople for two schools, and because the population did not warrant it, this second trial was also a failure.

The people of Las Vegas, how­ever, had no adequate school. At their request, the Jesuits moved North. Sacred Heart College was founded at Las Vegas in 1877. This also amounted to a grammar school.

The College soon developed a rural atmosphere as the people pre­ferred to pay costs in livestock and grain rather than in hard cash. How­ever, the Las Vegas experiment was also doomed to failure. In spite of the boost given both the city and the col­lege by the arrival of the railroad in 1879, the area was not able to sup­port the college adequately.

The Rev. Dominic Pantanella, president of the college, realized the impossibility of staying at Las Vegas. Colorado had become a state in 1876 and the new prosperity obviously lay there. Furthermore, an urgent request by Bishop Machebeuf had arrived re­questing a Colorado college to be founded by the Society of Jesus. The Bishop could obtain the necessary building and land at Morison, Colo­rado.

The intelligent decision followed. Sacred Heart College would move to Morison.

Next issue-The Morrison Story.

JOHNNY'S SHOE REPAIR

49th and Lowell

MEN! Consider the LITTLE LADY ••• ({nd YOUR APPEARANCE at the

CORONATION BALL I

She has carefully selected her cocktail dress or form,al gown!

She plans to be ATTRACTIVELY DRESSED to Please You!

WHAT HAPPENS? You ca II for her wearing that EVERYDAY SUIT OR SPORT COAT ..• TSK! TSK! TSK!

Your date surely must feel chagrined at your lack of consideration . . . CONSIDER THAT POINT ! !

The Queen. Candidates are escorted by formally dressed men. DOESN'T YOUR DATE . RATE T_HE SAME COURTESY?

SHE THINKS SO!

It's not too late to plan p formal outfit for the dance. WE HAVE A SPECIAL RATE FOR YOU.

$7.50 RENTAL includes Tuxedo or Dinner jacket,

Pleated Shirt, jewelry, cummerbund.

Give Your Date a Break Go Formal!

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REGIS COLLEGE BROWN AND GOLD Page 3

November 21, 1958

As Seen· From The Stands

rfy Ken Joule and John McCoy How come ... Dell Sports 1959 Basketball annual is out and

per-usual Regis is not even mentioned. Virtually every team the Rangers face was given a sizeable write-up. St. Mary's of California, soundly trounced last year by Regis, ·was honored by being rated in the pre-season top 20. Now Regis may be tiny, as A.P. stories put it, but it doesn't seem likely that a team of their caliber would go un­noticed. National publicity, promised last year, is sorely lacking. Why doesn't the college publicity office really get on the ball.

We also noticed that the Air Academy's Bob Beckel is ranked tops in the Rocky Mountain Region. Regis' own Dennis Boone, Cath­olic Digest All-American, All District Seven and All Jesuit doesn't exist as far as the Dell people are concerned.

A look at the schedule ... Two weeks from tonight the Rangers entertain Western State to tip off the '58-'59 season. Major opponents that will face the Regians this year are Wyoming, Idaho.Staate, Okla­homa City and the Air Force.

Wyoming's Cowboys are pinning all their hopes on spectacular Tony Windis. The 6'2" Senior guard, last year topped all scorers in the Skyline and led his team to the conference title. Idaho State who last season knocked off Seattle and Elgin Baylor at Pocatello, aren't nearly as strong. O.C.U., minus Hub Reed, is still the Rangers tough­est opponent. The Chiefs will rely heavily on Fred Yeahquo a full­blooded Kiowa Indian who Regis fans nicknamed Tonto in last years 68-67 thriller at the Auditorium. Bob Beckel, the Rangers old nemisis will be the chief obstacle in their encounter with the fly-boys, Feb­ruary 14.

The biggest fluke o_n the schedule is St. Michaels of Santa Fe. The New Mexicans should be hard put to even stay in the game. If Regis is considered tiny, then St. Mikes is teensy-weensy.

Splinters .. . John Civerolo, Isidro Rubi, Larry "Cy" Del Margo and Bob Tafoya are coachfng Denver Young America League teams. Civie is particularly proud of the fact that he dazzles his Regis High Freshman squad with his coaching ability ... The Pittsburgh Pirates are after Rubi .. . Noticed that Buddy Bomar signed up for Intra-mural Bowling ... We're happy to announce that Loretto's athletes have finally gotten rid of their athletes foot.

Western State First Ranger Foe As Season Opens Dec. 5

What Coach Harvey Moore calls "potentially the best team in my six years at Regis" will take the floor just two weeks from tonight for the curtain-raiser of the '58-'59 basketball campaign.

Western State will be the first of 23 opponents to encounter the Brown and Gold this year. The sched­ule is a well-rounded one which will find the Rangers, in general, facing small-college opposition. National powerhouses, Xavier and Seattle, who were on the Regis card last year, have been replaced by Wyoming and Idaho State. · ·

Returning from the '57-'58 squad whiCh amassed a 14-9 record are six lettermen, including four starters. For­ward positions will be held down by -ft. 6-in. Jim Butler and -4 Bob Lin­nenberger. Linnenberger had the dis­tinction of possessing the highest field goal percentage in the country last season. Strong bench support on the front line is ·expected from Howard Marshall, Ken Williams, and Fresh­man Jerry Sherman.

At the post position, in his fourth year of varsity competition, will be Terry Sheehy. The platinum, 6-5 pivot

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man is a rugged rebounder and a fine ball-handler. He will be aided at center by part-time forward Jim Butler and by sophomore, Tom Hitzelberger.

The Ranger backcourt will feature · one of the outstanding cagers in the country, Denny Boone. Coach Moore says of the 6'2" speedster "Individually, he is the best offensive small rnan I have seen in college ball. He is im­proving on defense and is definitely a candidate for All-American honors."

Teaming· up with the leading Ran­ger scorer of the last two years will probably be one of three freshmen. On the inside track at the moment is Ben Wesley, who succeeded Boone as the scoring sensation of the Denver Public League. Paul Frey and Gary DeMarlie will also be called upon to bolster the backline and provide the1 necessary spark on defense.

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Animals Lead In , B & G Sportlight Shines On Sixth IM Week Linnenberger, 62.4 Perc~ntage

As the IM football season entered its sixth week, the Animals stood alone at the top of the heap. The freshman aggregation, sparked by Lee Pelligreen an~ Jake Downs, shut out the Weird Ones to the tune of 6-0 in the battle of the undefeated powerhouses. This victory, coupled with a 9-6 setback of the Slicks by the same Weird Ones, left the Animals as the only unbeaten squad in the circuit.

Against the Weird Ones, the league-leaders struck quickly. Early in the first period, a Pelligreen-to-Downs pass accounted for 25 yards to the op­ponents' 10-yard line. Then, on fourth down from the two, Pelligreen sur­prised the defense with a quick toss to Downs in the end zone. This proved to be the only score of the game and knocked the Weird Ones from the ra,nks of the unbeaten.

All the action of the Weird Ones­Slicks battle was concentrated in the first minute of the game. On the initial play from scrimmage, the Weird Ones' George Falagrady picked off a stray Slick aerial and returned it 20 yards for a touchdown. A successful pass from Steve DiPaola to Dick Barteau made it 7-0.

But the Slicks came right back. On the first play after the ensuing kickoff, Bob Eldredge broke off tackle and raced SO yards for the score. The conversion was unsuccessful, however; and the score remained 7-6. The only other tally came mid-way in the sec­ond half when the Weird Ones coun­tered two disputed points on a safety.

What may well be the deciding game of the year is set for December 8. At that time the Slicks and Ani­mals will square off. Provi.ding there are no upsets in the interim, an Ani­mal victory in this one would give them the title, ·whereas a Slick triumph would throw the league into a three­

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Editors note: Second in a series. How does a eager, especially a d)fensive standout, latch onto the

highest field-goal percentage in the country?

For Regian, Bob Linnenberger, it was a question of playing heads up ball and being iii the right place at the right time. Nicknamed the Ranger garbage-man by local sports scribes, Linnenberger maintained his 62.4 percentage by patrolling the back­boards like a leech. He's usually right there with the all-important follow-up if a teammate's shot ·is off center. But when Bob lets loose from far out with marksman-like accuracy, the G-man tag doesn't apply. A backboard bomber, he' sled the team in rebounds many a night.

If you like statistics, look at these: Sophomor~ year, F. G. percentage 40.7, average 10 markers-per; last year, F.G. average an astronomical 62.4, points­per-game 12; second, tea.mwise in re­bounds. Back in his Senior year at Denver's East High, Bob was pounding the nets for 17 points in each tilt.

Linnenberger joined coach Harvey Moore's charges after a tenure at Okla­homa U. The high regard in which Harv holds him was evidenced when an eye injury sent him to the hospital at the half during the O.C.U. game in the Oklahoma capital last February. Moore termed it the ."turning point of

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the game." When Linnenberger, plus stitches, • returned in the final minutes, the Rangers seemed to come alive, and gave the Chiefs a convincing scare be­fore finally losing in the last few sec­onds, when All-American Hub Reed began to burn the nets for the Okies.

An F.T.A. member Bob plans on teaching and doing some coaching after graduation. He's majoring in History.

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Page 4 REGIS COLLEGE BROWN AND GOLD November 21, 1958