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9-24-1980 1980 Brown and Gold Vol 64 No 3 September 24, 1980

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Volume LXIV Regis College Denver, Colorado September 24, 1980 Social Director Position Filled Bradford Named By Tony Lee Communications Head she received her doctorate The Student Senate Exe­ Dr. Vicky Bradford has from the University of Colo­ cutive Board has chosen been named department rado at Boulder. She was senior Judith Wilcox as the chairman for the Communi­ brought in to ''add breadth Social Director for the re­ cations Department. Dr. to the department'' and she mainder of its term in office. Bradford arrived at Regis feels that her background in The choice comes in the this fall from Kansas and forensics will involve her in wake of Mark ·Schlichman' s · follows Dr. J anay Downing ''plans down the road to get resignation. - Schlichman as chairman. Dr. Downing, a debate team going." cited personal reasons for his an English professor, re- Although Dr. Bradford departure from Regis and . signed the position to dedi­ and the rest of the depart­ - the Social Director position cate her time to classes and ment have not made any he held. to the Humanities Depart­ specific changes as yet, they The Executive Board be­ ment where she is chairman. are ' 'in the early stages of gan their search when school Dr. Bradford is a general­ talking and setting some zesumed this fall and stu­ ist in communications and goals for the department." dents who previously held concert jobs or expressed a great interest in the position Bookstore Cites were contacted. After some of those contacted declined - the job, three students were Social Director Judith Wilcox brought in for interviews. Book Return Policy advising the class officers will not have th~ responsi­ Wilcox was chosen mainly and campus organizations on because she has worked at bility of Ranger Week. functions that they program Board President Jim Wal­ thing that makes this a fair Regis concerts before, she and all duties of an Execu­ By Maureen Corbley has contacts at various pro­ den has been acting as Social policy is that the following tive Board Officer. Normally, Director for the Ray Price Some Regis students who information was on a yellow moters and she was ''ultra­ the most important aspect of dropped classes and did not enthusiastic'', according to and Marty Robbins concerts slip, placed in every book the position is the program­ in the fieldhouse. Mary return the books for these sold: Board Vice,.President, ming of Ra!12'er Week in l;nrrnr-Rn ~ Rna:rrl c,...... __ ~ .... .,...., classes to the bookstore until Y...o•J ll'l$11V t"At,l'lrn 1-.o,..rh.n..,.lro ·.;,eptemoer .LU were ais- Matthew Ruhl. April, but Schlichman summed up the choice by .tor ruli credit 11: . Judith's job includes handled that before his stating, "we had three great turbed to find out that no 1. You have not written in managing, promoting, and resignation. Elections are candidates so we couldn't refunds could be given to the books, NOT EVEN linil}g up concerts at Regis, held in February so Wilcox come out a loser." them. YOUR NAME OR ANY The Brown and Gold asked MARKS Eloise the reason for this 2. You must have a drop policy and got a simple slip, signed by Regis­ Open Learning Center Now reply, ''I have to set a trar, no later than deadline. If I didn't set a Sept. 9 to receive full deadline I'd be taking books refund. If books are back right into December returned after this and then I'm the one stuck date, they will have NO Available for 24 Hour Study with them." value. This policy is not unrea­ ' 'The students should sonable for several reasons: have read the slip," said first, exceptions were made 'Eloise, "There were posters _ By Maureen Corbley when valid excuses . were in the bookstore about the given. An example is a policy plus the store was Studying on campus can switchboard calls between Palace. student who could not get open late on deadline sometimes be a problem. 11:00 p.m. and 8:00a.m. are The only safety question her drop-add slip signed night.'' . The only study hall on answered by a recording. still open is that of students because her advisor was Eloise says that the dead­ campus open 24 hours a day With the new plan, calls walking from dorms to the out of the country; the girl line date has been in exist­ until now is the "morgue" between 11:00 p.m. and 8:00 Center late at night. Al­ was- given a full refund after ence ever since she can (Room 110 in the basement a.m. will be answered by a though this year there are the deadline date. Another remember. of the library). Don Cook, student operator stationed in two guards on dut-y through­ Director of Campus Safety, the Open Learning Center. out the night, there is no shared with the Student Life The Learning Center, 24-hour escort service. Dr. Office his concern about the Room 110, the Computer W ernig says that the Student Election Petitions Due safety of students' using this Gallery, and the lounge Life Office would help stu­ outside the ·English Depart­ room with no phone at late dents set,-up some kind of a Petitions are available for cover the Freshman Class hours. Stephanie W ernig, ment will all be open 24 service if they so desire it. Freshman and G.A. elec­ hours a day. Computers can elections in a special "Elec­ however, feels that although Father Sheeran and Steph­ tions. Pick them up in the tion Flyer'' next week. the noi,se level in the dorms be used at any hour of the anie W ernig a~ticipate that Student Senate Office. They night as can portable lang­ To be a candidate for should be such that "stu­ the Center will begin this MUST be returned to that office you must have a uage lab equipment. dents are able to study in new service in a few weeks office by 3:00, Thursday, minimum 2.0 g.p.a. and be a their rooms'', some kind of The security system (as soon as new carpet is put Sept. 25, 1980. NOTICE: against theft includes the full time student. Three G.A. 24-hour study area is needed in the Gallery area and the This is a slight change. Representatives will be installation of cameras in on campus. The problem of equipment is installed), and Because of the recent an­ elected from each dorm and providing a safe place to Room 110, the Computer the service will continue as . nouncement of the class three from off campus. Gallery and the Lounge area. study at any hour of the long as students are making cancellation on Friday, Sept. It's not too late for you to The student in the Learning night has been solved with use of it. 26th, petitions are due no run! Elections are October 3, Center Office who is answer­ the new plan formed by the Another area on campus later than Thursday. 1980. Any questions; contact Academic Dean, Fr. Michael ing the switchboard can,also available for study is the The Brown & Gold will Mary Corcoran. Sheeran and the Dean of watch these rooms on a O'Connell Study Room in the Student Life, Stephanie monitor. For safety puposes, basement of O'Connel Hall. the student will be equipped DeSmet will also have a W ernig, to provide 24-h~ur ' . service in the Open Learnmg with a walkie-talkie. Appli­ study room in a few weeks Center. Included in this plan cations for this job are now when the first first floor is an improvement of the being accepted by Don Cook lounge is -converted. The No School Friday! switchboard service. in the Security Office which room's improvements in­ is now located across from clude $600 worth of new As of now, any incoming the switchboard in the Pink furniture. Concerts Bring Bucks

Concerts at Regis, or rather the lack of them, has been a pet peeve of mine for the last year or so. I can easily remember working at Cheap Trick, Dire Straits, . Dolly Parton, Pablo Cruise and many other shows in our fieldhouse as the Student Senate raked in money Jrom concessions, parking and the fieldhouse rental fee. However, the advent of Rainbow Music Hall combined with an ill-advised move by then Social Director Andy Cassidy to sign a contract with a New York concert promotion firm killed any potential concerts at Regis. You may ask ''who cares? Regis isn't supposed to be dependent on putting on concerts anyway." Wrong, quiz kid! The student senate depends on the revenue gained through concerts to break even each year. They are budgeted to bring in $6000 this year. They didn't come close last year as the fire department limited the amount of people allowed in the fieldhouse due to the oversell of Dire Straits by the New York firm. By cutting the maximum capacity, no promoter including Feyline could book the fieldhouse and make money unless the show was a sellout or unless they overpriced the tickets. So far this year, however, the problem has been somewhat remedied to everyone's delight. Skip Cole promoted two Marty Robbin's concerts last week Rhetoric that raised almost $4000 including Regis' expenses. These shows combined with the rental of the Student Senate's Freedom Taken For Granted concert stage at $7 per platter (approximately $200 per By Tony Lee . has forgotten what life on the rental) has greatly eased the past financial burden. It now True, this distinction is As we move from day to outside constitutes in the appears more concerts are on the way as various promoters earned for the majority of have expressed interest. It may simply be the improved day; eat our lunch, read a realm of social norms and book in the sunshine, go to a inmates, but nevertheless, economic times we are experiencing, but whatever the they are human beings. Our mores. movie or a club, do we think The, Brown & Gold re­ reason, concerts at Regis are reappearing. Good luck to the judicial system is not the of what our freedom means? ceived the following letter new Social Director Judith Wilcox and I hope the pleasant worst but it is certainly not The ''cliche ''taken for last week. It seemed so tradition of major bands performing in the fieldhouse the best. A person can granted" could not be more hopeless and melancholy continues until long after I'm gone. become dehumanized by pri­ appropriate. that it must be run in the . Incarceration must be a son so that when time for release does arrive, it is state received for its full miserable way of life; it is impact to be felt. Letters designed to be that way. pointless because the inmate

Dear Editor: On behalf of the Soph­ special efforts which made I'm a prisoner on death row at the Arizona State Prison and l was the Woodsie possible: Joe ··-'-~tr~~___..,.~k} b--mc a Earor. I h10:ve been here for quite B omore Class, we would like V.!.--- f"t _ __.-. ~T--_,.,_.... ll.I~ I-- while and I don't have any family or friends on the outside to write pa~ticipa-ting in the' Wo~d~ie Riley, Rick Gallaher, Nancy to so what I was wondering is if you could_put an ad in your campus at Genesee Park last week­ Flannagan, and .Donna De­ newspaper for me for correspondence. If not in your paper then end. Plenty of beer and food, Marco. maybe you have some kind of bulletin that you could put it in. I good weather, volleyball and The Sophomore Class know that you are not a pen pal club or anything like that but I frisbee, and the general Officers would really appreciate it if you could help me. good time made it a success­ Maureen Corbley Since I don't know if you have an actual newspaper or not I will Tracy W edepohl just make a small ad and then if you h"-ve to change it around or ful day. anything go ahead and do what you need too. The following people de­ Jane Hinds Linda Britton Death Row prisoner, male, age 29, desires correspondence with serve special thanks for the~r either male or female college students. Wants to form some kind of friendly type relationship and more or less just exchange past experiences and ideas. Will answer all letters and exchange facilitators who worked like pictures. If interested write to: Luis Mata, Box B-37768, Florence, Arizona 85232 . Dear Editor, demons Sunday, August 31 Sincerely Yours, The English Department to help us proctor and grade Luis Mata wants to thank Joe Gomes the freshman placement Brown & Gold will continue and his efficient and reliable exams. Thanks to There are many prisoners ignoring them we ignore the to print these pleas as Linda Britton Kathy Kelly across the country reaching descrepancies inherent in Katie Coates Terry Peckham out for a bit of reality. By our judicial system. The they are receive<;i. Maureen Corbley Steve _Kozecki Tierney Collins Missy Walsh Bob Bransley Peggy Lingle Letters to the Editor Jeff Farley Jane Hinds The Genenil Assembly is the are enthused about Regis we were able to finish this right arm of the entire and are willing to work. work in record time. Dear Editor, student body. If things Every G.A. member will be Sincerely, On October 3, the General aren't getting done we raise given a task or tasks for Margaret McDonald, Assembly representatives our voices. The General which he or she will be Chairman will be selected. Let me tell Assembly will be responsible responsible. you a little bit about the G.A. for campus projects as well This year we are hoping to The G.A. is the legislative as civil projects. make G.A.'s presence very branch for the students. It is If you are going to run for well known as an active body Staff Box. a group of people who a G .A. representative posi­ on campus. Thanks for your help, The Brown & Gold is published weekly during the academic school represent every area of the tion please be ready to work. year by interested students of Regis College. Editorial opinion Regis College Community There is a great deal that OlJ,r first meeting will be expressed does not necessarily reflect that of the entire staff. Letters (i.e . dorms, clubs, off­ needs to be done. The G.A. October 8. to the Editor are welcome and encouraged. All letters must be typed campus organizations, etc.). wants outgoing people who Matthew Ruhl and signed although name will be withheld upon request. Editor-in-Chief...... Tony Lee News Editor ...... Maureen Corbley Features Editor ...... : ...... Jane Hinds Sports Editors ...... Gail Gassman and Cindy Sciacca HLaw Photography Editor ...... Ron Spinuzzi And The Legal Profession" Copy Editor ...... Linda Britton Circulation Manager ...... Mark Landergini cordially invited to this (P-roduced by the American Business Manager ...... Caren Hunt unique event. It will be held Bar ·Association), and at 8 Contributers: Mike Ryan , Debbie Lewis , Maryanne Gallagher, C.R. -Law and the Legal Pro­ Wednesday, October 1 in the p.m. United States District Johnson, Steve Ryan, Sean Miller, Karen Huss, Cathy Monek, Dave Judge John Kane will speak Orwick, Chris Schutz, Anne Martin and Julie Manders. fession will be the title of a President's Lounge and will Please direct all inquiries and ad rates upon requests to the Brown & special presentation spon­ feature at 7 p .m. a business on the lawyer's mission in Gold, Regis College, 50th and Lowell Blvd. , Denver, Colo. 80221. sored by the Regis College meeting for all prelaw stu­ society. Refreshments will Phone (303) 458-4152. Printed by Spree Publishing, Evergreen, PreLaw Association. All stu­ dents, at 7:30 p.m. a film be served and everyone is Colo. d~nts, faculty and staff are titled In Search of Justice invited to attend. PaJ!c 2-BROWN & GOLD-Wednesday, September 24, 1980 Money Aids Health Services Offer Much to Students

What can I expect from Campus Security the Regis health -service By Tony Lee program? Well, the regis­ tered nurse on duty is Susan When the Security de­ nig are collaborating on the program . and both are Ro_hrs and the following is a partment became part of bnef description of what Student Life last March r,l~ased With its progress; I m really glad we were Health Services has to offer. many eyebrows were raised Ms.. Rohrs is presently at ~he manner of the able to get to twenty-four hour protection '' t t attendmg the University of prevwus operation. Recent­ W . , sa es Colorado's. Adult Nurse ermg · Their priorities vary ly • all doubts have been laid Practitioner Program. She to rest as more money has from. day to night. The daytu1_1e priorities include has been working at Regis b~en allocated for the ser­ for the past six years and is VIce. There will now be at val_l~a?sm of cars, illegal s?licitmg and general suspi­ an al?mnus. She received a least one security guard on B.A. m addition to a diploma d";lty at all times and there CIOus activities. Student safety and basic security is from Milwaukee County Will be two guards on rounds College. ,.,.,1 from midnight to 8 a.m. the worry on the night side Students are asked to clos~ T~e coi?cern with Health l everyday. Services Is for preventive ' Director of Campus Safety t~e outside dorm doors at ' mght as this will greatly cut ~easures. Some of the-med­ Don Cook and Dean of Ical benefits they offer . in­ Health Services nurse Sue Rohrs Student Life Stephanie Wer- down on the necessary time spent by guards patrolling. clude treatment for flus colds, throat ailments, sinu~ ~ucleosis tests, urine test­ . Phot~~ p~oblems, nausea, vomiting, mg, throat cultures pap Hall and appointments are diarrhea, hay fever, asthma tests, V._D. tests, blood' pres­ n_ot necessary. For emergen­ Cies Dr Charles attacks, athlete's foot, and sure tests, flu and tetanus · zar-~engo ·' Road Rally m~ny others. Treatment for shots. and pregnancy tests may be reached at St mmor surgical problems is are given on request. J?sep~'s Hospital or durin~ also available. House calls An. ~mergency medical hts offtce hours in the cl" . tec~mctan, Mark Miller, is His hours are on Mon~:lc. During the rally certain feats can be made to students by . This semester's Rho Chi nurse if the student is too available on campus and can Wednesday and Friday fro~ Stgma road rally will take of absurdity ~ill be per­ ~he Ill to come into the office be contacted at extension 2:_3~ p.m.-5:30 p.m. The . formed at the checkpoints. 4 place thi~ Saturday, Sept. Tuberculosis tests, mono~ 026. The clinic is located on chmc is open Monday 27. Startmg times will be Th~se stunts will count for the first floor of 0' Connell through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 from 9 a.m. to noon in the POlnts towards the final p.m. Student Center parking lot. ~core. The winner of the rally This Weekend The cost for participation is I~ determined by a combina­ $2.50 at pre-registration and tw? of these points plus tf~ tlogfa'llaf ~b.a~

C~ntact Lense Research This month we have the opportunity to hear ~ politi­ cal scientist descnbe the *SPEAKER: Dr. Terry Schmidt, Department of Political ***************** political scene fro_m the p~int Science, Regis College · . . of view of foreign affrurs. *TOPIC: Politics From The View Point of Foreign Pohcy Our talk by Dr. Terry *TIME: 4:15 PM · *PLACE: S-208 Regis Science Building Schmidt should be of part~­ cular interest in this, an *DATE: Wednesday, September 24, 1980 FREE REFRESHMENTS election year. Concert Calender The Musical Banquet presents Sept. 24-Joan Armartading--;-Rainbow ~usic Hall Sept. 26-The Ozark Mountam Daredevils/John McKuen- Rainbow Music Hall The Mellon Chansoneer Sept. 29-Al DiMeola-Rainbow Music Hall Sept. 30-The Kinks-C.U. Events.Center . S t 30-Pure Prairie League-Rambow Music Hall Octep ·3-Helen Reddy-Rainbow Music· H a 11 Renaissance music, Oct: 8-The Commodores-~cNichols ~rena . art and poetry Oct. 10-Tim Weisberg-Rambo'": Music Hall , Oct. 10-Flash Cadilac-Glenn Miller Ballroom (C.U.) Oct. 10-Rossington/Collins Band-Macky Aud. (C.U.) Monday~ October 6 at Bpm Oct 18-Elton John-McNichols Arena Oct. 22-Bob Marley & the Wailers-C.U. Events Center Sangre de Christo Chapel No~. 2-Gary Numan & the Tubeway Army-Macky Aud. (C.U.) d (C U) Free Nov. 9-Jean-Luc Ponty-Macky Au ... · Coming soon: The Cars, Yes and Paul Simon Wednesday, September 24, 1980-BROWN & GOLD-Page 5 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL RESULTS I.M. Football

Hubbell's Hindsights September 17 September 21 By Sarah Hubbell 0 36 Bamfers After the first week of Screw Machine 6 0 Combined Junk action, the Buzzards and the Hawkeye.s Bar Warriors start the sea­ o_ Buzzards 33 Orange Crush son with victories. Jumphers 22 The Buzzards flew high Masochists 0 with Mike Crowley, quarter­ 0 September 18 Boomers back, making two touch­ Ensenada Bar Warriors 22 downs. One of the plays illustrated an aggressive Re­ Encenada Bar Warriors 19 51 Flirtin with Disaster 0 Buzzards fugee grabbing for Crow­ Refugees 8 ley's flag but instead brought his shorts down.

The Bar Warriors £~•·a · replacing the undefeated Mad Dogs from last year. Golden Sky The Mad Dogs decided to puppy out this year. Suzanne Labadie, quarterback, por­ Heavyweight I.M. Football Action Sail~, Inc. & Photo bv Ron Spinuzzi trayed the Joan of Arc for the touchdown was completed Warriors by leading the into the season as the most agile and aggressive team in by the Combined Junk. team in three touchdowns The football season is off The Airborne Rangers with Katie Kerr backing her the league. Paul Sheehan demonstrated his throwing to a good start .. Everyone up. seems to be enjoying them­ The veteran team of the techniques, while cousin say: Dan was there for the catch. selves and playing progres­ league, The Screw Machine, sively. Tlie hard-working of­ are bolting their way through / another successful season After fighting to make to ficials are also doing a good Give Your Life A Lift! with Reich, Pearle and Silva make a legal touchdown the job. Keep it up, we don't ruling the field in their Combined Junk and· the want to see any disruptive­ fourth year of competition. Bamphers played a hard and ness or injuries. The Jump-hers plunge rough game'. 'rhe on\y I:Iang Gliding- Graceful, O'Connell Takes Close Dorm_Olympics "Rxhl.la-rating, Easy to Learn

O'Connell Hall· edged out their three teams in the top commission was very For information contact a narrow victory over six finishers. DeSmet fin­ pleased with the large turn­ DeSmet Hall in the second ished first to gain 10 points, out this year. Over two Annual Dorm Olympics held O'ConneUfinished 2nd earn- _hlJ,ndred .Q.Q!J.ll-Le§.isl~¥-ts ""'"'• pmce K oc mg De ''wait until next year''. or call 278-9566 points~- West- H~ir fhtish;d Smet out of the title. Another third with 54 but played a bad turn occurred for De­ major role in determining Smet when their wheelbar­ the winner. · row race team was disquali~ O'Connell led DeSmet by fied for failing to cross the Y2 12 points going into the last point line completely. e~ent, the ''Cap Relay': O'Connell Hall has now VIctory was in DeSmet's won the olympics two years grasp if ·they could place in a row. The intramural Melting Pot

To the Boss, We're waiting for ya! The Thanks to all the people who night in line was rough but first helped pull off the Marty row is worth it! It's hard to be a Robbi':ls Concert. We really saint in the city! appreciate all your time and Born to Run efforts. ,...... ·.·.···················J' ...... Jim Unattached? Meet new com­ patible companions in area. Two New B78-13 retreads. $15 Lowest cost, elaborate, confi­ each. 458-4043. dential and dignified nation­ To our neighbors on Meade­ wide system. Free · literature. · Dating of Prestige, Williams­ Dlr.2 When are you having us all ICT. over for a Mazzola session? town, Mass. 01267 DENVER ,.,...... , ...... - ...-~ Your tootin' Newton FLIGHT ATTENDANTS neighbors. TICKET AGENTS RAMP & BAGGAGE PERSONNEL - COLISEUM #r:-.·.···························-·.-.r:a... ·•·•· CUSTOMER SERVICE ICT.····12 Address and mail commission RESERVATIONS AGENTS circulars at home! Be flooded CLERICAL POSITIONS Individuals interested in applying with with offers!!! For offer and these airline companies must be career details rush a stamped ad­ oriented. have a public relations persona­ Fri. OCT. 3 4:00. 8:00 dressed envelope and a 25c lity, be willing to travel if required, and be Sal. OCT. 4 3:30 8:00 service fee to L.M. Simonds, in good health. For further information on Sun. OCT. 5 1:30 6:00 how to immediately apply directly wi_th Mon : OCT. 6 No Performances Dept. M, 2895 E. College Ave. these major airlines, write to: Tues. OCT. 1 4:00• 8:00• Wed. OCT. 8 4:00. 8:00 • #11, Boulder, CO 80303 . . Travelex, Inc. Thurs. OCT. 9 4:00• 8:00• .-.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.-...v.·.·.·.·.·.•.·,-.·.·.· ATTN: Airlines Application Information Fri.OCT.10 4:00. 8:00 3865 South Wasatch Blvd. Suite 101 SJI.OCT.11 3:30 8:00 The Regis Flying Club is now Sun. OCT. 12 1:30 6:00 Salt Lake City, Utah 84109 being formed. "The Air­ Please indicate briefly your background, .borne Rang-ers" are current­ what airline position(s) you are interested ' in applying for and enclose a stamped, ly planning hang gliding self-addressed envelope so that you may trips which includes lessons. receive further information as to what steps For information, contact to take so that· possible interviews might be arranged by these airlines. All major Student Activities or call airline companies are EQUAL OPPOR­ 278-9566. TUNITY EMPLOYERS. · Page 6-BROWN & GOLD-Wednesday, September 24, 1980 Wednesday, September 24, 1980-BROWN & GOLD-Page 7 ~-- ; -... - -~ ~~ .."-...--...-.:-...-. ~~------~ ....- -~----~--...... -~~-

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