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4-26-1999 1999 Highlander Vol 81 No 15 April 26, 1999

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Vol. 81. No. 15 . Monday. April 26. 1999 rf,N:S IDE, ·~~ .~.. r.x.. f ·. t: -.~. ,:,:... ,.·. -~ .:::~.... )~ .... ::::.... Regis University Graduates prepare REGIS NEWS for Commencement Festivities Graduating Seniors Find yourseltor your Regis College and the School for Health friends in the list of Care Professions will present 273 graduates on graduates. Sunday, May 9, at IO a.m. on the Lowell See pg 5 Campus Quad, weather permitting. Adele Phelan and James Garcia will receive the Civis Princeps Awards during the commencement FEATURE ceremony. The Civis Princeps Award is the University's highest honor, which recognizes A Year in Review individuals in the Colorado community whose Photos of the year's events work exemplifies the Regis Jesuit Mission of and Regis faces that have "leadership in service of others." filled the year. On Saturday, May 8 at IO a.m., See pg 6-7 commencement ceremonies for the School for Professional Studies will be held on the Quad. Les Franklin will receive the Civis Princeps SPORTS Award at this event. There are 464 graduates this spring in the SPS program. Look back over the Baccalaureate Mass will be held Saturday, year in sports May 8, in the Regis Fieldhouse at 4 p.m. Photos of your favorite In case of inclement weather, both athletes, coaches, and fans. commencement events will be held in the Allan Service, Provost, and members of the Regis University administration participated in last December's commencement ceremony held in the Regis Fieldhouse. See pg 9 Regis Fieldhouse. Recent alcohol consumption study examines drinking ENTERTAINMENT Looking for ways to , patterns of Regis College undergraduate students make tlie transition by Leslie Riley from School to Leslie Riley, a doctoral student students' alcohol use patterns. School of Public Health Alcohol roughly one fourth of the Regis Summer? in clinical psychology at the Finally, the stud} identified which Study, by Hen!) Wechsler from undergraduate population. Survey Check out the . recently educational or supportive resources Harvard University. The results of data were collected between recommended list of hot studied alcohol use at Regis students would use or have used in those two studies indicated that February 22 through March 5 in summer reads. University. The study investigated the past in helping them to reduce "binge drinking" increased over the approximately 20 classes. The See pg 10 students' thoughts about how their drinking. four year span between the two study's sample consisted of 50% alcohol impacted their lives. The The last major alcohol studies studies, while drinking in men, 50% women; 26% freshman, stud) also identified reasons that performed at Regis were the I 993 moderation decreased, and the 24% sophomores. 31%juniors, and corresponded with changes in and 1997 Harvard University percentage of studies that abstained 19% seniors. Regarding family rose only slightly. According to the history of alcohol problems, 50%, of Harvard study and other major respondents indicated having some INDEX studies on college alcohol use, family histol) of alcohol problems, "binge drinking" is defined as 5 or and 50% reported no histol) of more drinks in one sitting for men, alcohol problems. Students Regis News ...... _...... 2-5 and 4 or more drinks in one sitting residing on campus included 39%, Feature ...... 6 for women. Many students would of the respondents; 6 1% lived off Regis News ...... 8 probably consider these criterion campus. Over the last tv,o years too low for "binge drinking." 34% of students reported increased Sports ...... 9 Therefore, this study at Regis drinking over the last two years, Entertainment ...... 10 compared previously published 27% of students decreased their The Back Page ...... 12 bmge drinking criterion to drinking, and 39% of students made estimated blood alcohol content no changed in their drinking over (BAC). BAC was estimated using the last two years. Thirty-two To Reach the Highlander: the number of drinks students percent of students reported that 3333 Regis Blvd., Mail-Stop I-8 typically consume when drinking, they do not drink, even though their Denver, CO 80221 students' weight, gender, and time friends do, 65% drink the same Telephone (303) 964-5391 span of drinking to determine if the amount as their friends, and 3% (Office located in the binge drinking criteria drink even though their friends do Student Center, Lower Level) corresponded with blood alcohol not. content. The study participants were The study included 280 separated into five categories of students participated, which is Regis students enjoy a cold brew during Ranger Day activities. continued on pg. 2 2 + REGIS NEWS HIGHLANDER + April 26, 1999 Study concludes large group of Regis College • ,tHr •..., ' cnLANDER~.. ,,. ,1t students do not drink even if their friends do ~~ \/ ,I ;-; continued from pg. 1 own, without help from others. drinking behavior, based on gender was considered in differentiated among the five 3333 Regis Blvd Students were also likely to agree frequency of drinking and quantity understanding differences of groups of drinking behavior. Denver, CO 80221 that they would use their family, of drinking amounts in the two­ drinking patterns among students. Students that drank more appeared Phone: 303-964-5391 .,.=~-= friends or personal testimonies week period preceding the survey. When drinking groups were to agree that drinking was a big Fu: 303-964-SS30 related to alcohol use to help them The five groups were: abstainers divided by gender, the largest part of their social life, and those reduce their drinking. Students (no drinking in the past two group of drinkers were male who drank less disagreed with this . 4: ;·; were unsure about whether or not weeks), low risk drinkers heavy drinkers (23%), the second statement. Students who drank they would use counseling (minimal drinking), controlled largest group were female less appeared to agree with the drinkers (drank, but did not drink abstainers (18%), and the third statement, "Drinking goes against services, either on or off campus, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ~ ,, 'i largest group were women who my religious/moral values," while in reducing their drinking. more than 4 or 5 drinks in one Margaret Ahlberg .,, .,z '? sitting), once in a blue moon drank in high quantities once in a students who drank more Students were most likely to while, or once in a blue moon disagreed with this statement. disagree that they would use EN1'£RI'AlmtENT EDITOR drinkers ( drank more than 4 or 5 Patrick Porsche drinks in one sitting, on less than drinkers (13%). Neither men nor This statement also differentiated information from TV programs, women appeared to practice among students who increased, newspaper articles, or other three occasions in the past two . ,. SPORTS EDITOR ' ~! weeks), and heavy drinkers (drank drinking in moderation. decreased, or made no changes in printed educational materials in T.J. Ceja -:%?"'" 1 more than 4 or 5 drinks in one Generally, men and women fell on their drinking behavior. reducing their alcohol use. In summary, this study's , I sitting, on three or more occasions the high or low end of the Therefore, religious or moral PHOTO EDITOR in the past two weeks). Twenty­ drinking continuum. values appear to be an important results indicate that many more Kevin Berman These results have important factor in students' choices about Regis students abstain or drink t: 1 five percent of students were implications for sexual assault drinking behavior. Two other little than was previously COPY EDITOR ,.f, - ~I abstainers, 15% of students were low risk drinkers, 4% were risk. Women who drink in high aspects that made a difference in indicated by the Harvard study Delaine Carter controlled drinkers, 23% were quantities every once in a while the amount and frequency of results. While a perception may once in a blue moon drinkers, and may be at higher risk for sexual students' drinking were personal exist on campus that "everyone . LAYOL~!ao:;~~tRTfSr >:' , ..J 33% were heavy drinkers. The assault. Women in this group goals and ability to handle drinks," the large number of participants were categorized into likely do not have a high tolerance problems. Students who drank abstainers suggests that this is a W./':,. ~SIXG & BUSINESS MAtiM,St_:_:., these five drinking groups based for alcohol's physical effects. less tended to agree with that misperception. Because drinking ,I on criteria published in major Consequently, when intoxicated, drinking conflicted with their is more visible on campus and college alcohol studies. they may not be able to make goals and that they handled their appears to be more strongly linked healthy or safe choices that would problems better without drinking. to socializing than not drinking, J ; ~;~;~. ·r:.l Interestingly, there were no significant differences among minimize their risk for sexual Students who drank more were students who do not drink may drinking group membership across assault more likely to disagree with these believe erroneously that they are STAFF WRITERS Drinking groups were also statements. in the minority. In fact, the ~: j grade levels at Regis. In other Mara Naughtio --:=:::::":$>l }Jt. words, underclassmen did not analyzed according to changes in Based on these statements numbers of students who do not Melissa Chavez •.. ] drink more or less than students' drinking behavior. The that distinguished among the five drink or drink a small amount may Christy McFadden upperclassmen. Also, the largest group was heavy drinkers groups of drinking behavior, not be much smaller than those ~';; . .ii· who had increased their drinking drinking appears to be an integral who do drink. Furthermore, the FACULTY ADVISOR configuration of the study \/ ~ participants into the five drinking over the past two years (17%) and part of many students' socializing. small number of students who Dr. Janellen Hill groups is important. The largest the second largest group Wlll> Religious and/or moral values drank in controlled amounts (i e., ~"l abstainers who had made no seem to mediate changes in drinking without bingeing) is ~ Jt. '1 drinking category was the heavY '' FEA11l.RED Co:'ffRJBUTORS drinkers (33%). The second changes in the past two years drinking behavior. Also, for many striking. Possibly this small Nadine Banks largest group was the abstainers (14%). This suggests that students, drinking may decrease number of controlled drinkers can Jessica Fawcett ~ l (25%). The third largest group students who drink heavily and their ability to address their be accounted for by different Christie Grimes was the once in a blue moon frequently have increased their problems, which may result in opinions among students of what AnnaBeth Hawkins \ drinkers (23%). The number of drinking over the past l\vo years, reduced frequency and quantity of constitutes moderation, or students Jeff Keating while abstainers are a stable drinking. abstainers in this study is much do not consider drinking in .~ :::, Brett Kramer larger than the number of group. Several students wrote in moderation as an option when Jim Magoonaugh >l Regarding the relationship ' 1 abstainers in the two Harvard their own thoughts about alcohol drinking. K, .X , Bridgett McElligott . :1; . ,, \ studies in 1993 and 1997. Most between the criterion for drinking use. A theme that emerged in Regarding changes in Mary Lou McNatt · Leslie Riley ~ importantly, based on the low group membership and blood these additional thoughts was that drinking, personal factors such as {·~ .. J alcohol content, a significant drinking in moderation was okay. religious and/or moral values, Christine Schuster percentage of students in the low Hollie Velasquez i risk or controlled drinking groups, relationship was found bel\veen However, the high rates of heavy goals, and problem-solving ability it seems that many Regis students the two measures of drinking and drinking and abstainers in this appear to factor into students' X • J do not practice drinking risk level. Therefore, the criterion study's sample indicate that decisions to reduce their alcohol moderately. Apparently, Regis for "binge drinking" often found drinking in moderation is not use, rather than receiving negative The Regis University Highla1tdtr is a hi- 1 students either tend to abstain in college alcohol studies appears practiced often, despite the fact consequences for drinking. m~nthly student publication provided by tlie j from drinking, or they drink to be a valid standard by which that many students would Finally, most students strongly ii'students of RegJS University for the Regis 11 heavily. If students do not drink drinking behavior that puts probably agree that drinking in agreed that they would not seek community. J heavily and frequently, they tend students at risk for drunk driving, moderation is acceptable. help from educational or }]( .: . .. ::::·: ,:t ~-. ~ to drink every once in a while in alcohol poisoning, physical or Regarding which educational supportive sources in reducing ; It functions as a forum to inform IW' i larger amounts (more than 4 or 5 sexual assault, and other negative or supportive resources students their drinking. Substance abuse / t.JlllnW!I{)' of nents and persons. ~eltv~U@. ,~ drinks in one sitting). consequences is measured. would use or have used in treatment research has indicated lwgis. lt'Serm as a place for the ~nssl1>n.{)fi To further examine drinking When students' thoughts reducing their drinking, students that success rates for reducing s,purnj and opinions. Howe~er, tht opiQionsl about alcohol use were examined, li;;{ijftutlwrs .may not necessarily (be ,, t i group differences, the variable of were most likely to agree that they substance abuse are lowest for rdktt. several beliefs were endorsed that would reduce drinking on their those who do not receive ,~ tpiwon of the Highlander sWf. · 1 treatment However, considering ~-@):,· · \':{~ .. .' _/]:~ -~~ is by that many students also agreed \. Content reviewed and edited staff J 1999-2000 Executive Cabinet Member's Mission Statements and th.e a~~sor to ensuretb~ that they would tum to friends or .~b~ qjJl~j Hollie Velasquez , M'ideif and sw(ability of content. Editotfltit ~J family for help, hopefully students l~t~e opinion of the authon, wllkh are no~~ Director of Community Relations and Service Learning would seek support or help from J11ecessarily tbe opinion of the entire staff~ «'i~ The first order of business I will address is a piece of legislation that would require all clubs to do community others rather than trying to reduce . ,., , Regis University. ~ l service as part of being considered a valid club for the 1999-2000 academic year. My part in this would be their drinking entirely on their ft, ·A , .)\. . ,~ guiding the clubs to a successful community service project I will also be part of the Student Involvement own. iffit editors of the Highlander will aece iSJgned Committee (SIC) along with three other Executive Cabinet members. The four of us along with a chosen For more information about !l'Ot? !Jle editor and print ~ucb tetfe~ ~Of J committee will carry out the projects and events of the SIC to make next year's events great successes. I hope this study, questions and ~ •· emeding 250 words, at thetr di~rttwn:· *1 to play a significant role on the Executive Cabinet and also help make our Regis community and important comments can be directed to the l.,ftt?r.$ ~Ube edited for length, grammart,nd . place for students as well as individuals that live in the surrounding area. If there are any questions involving study's author, Leslie Riley, in pu.nttuafion. Personal attacks or mappropnatt~ community service or the SIC, don't hesitate to get in touch with me. I promise to help in any way that I can. Personal Counseling Services at b,pg~ag~will not ~e .Printed. The deadline-for ~ 964-3684 through May 6, 1999. ·reeeipt'ofletters 1s :,:00 p.m. on Wednesday~ t · bd'ore the week of publica1ion. ~ Christie Grimes Director of Athletic Affairs QuestiJns, concerns, or comments should be ~ 1 am VCI) excited about the upcoming year. and there are several things J hope to accomplish. First, I plan to Ms. Riley was the principal dirtcted to Margaret Ahlberg, Editor-ht-Cltiet increase student awareness about upcoming athletic events and increase the publicity of our student athletes investigator and Jana Secord and at {303) %4-5391 or at 3333 Regis Bouttnrdi 1 Kristin Kiolbasa served as and their outstanding performances. I also want to increase student participation al our continued on page ,\fail Stop 1-8, Denver, Colorado 80221. 12 research assistants for this study. ~ . HIGHLANDER + April 26, 1999 Regis News + 3 Regis campus garden Student Health benefits neighborhood Services by Mary Lou McNatt UPDATE TheRegis community Regis Summer School Math thanks others through its Garden Camp. OMNI of Thanks. On last April 22 This '"Sowmg the Seeds of Greetings from your Student Health Regis celebrated the opening of Thanks" was a part of Earth Services. We want to report on a great school INTERLOCKEN the Garden of Thanks. Regis Week festivities at Regis. Each year, as evidenced by the results of the Universit) 's beauty hes person who donated to campus-wide patient satisfaction surveys. Our RE§ORT overall "GPA" performance 3.2, with 4.0 foremost w 1thin its faculty, staff thegarden received a packet of was .. and students and the Garden of seeds for a cut bouquet. being the highest possible score. The results May 4, 5 and 6 Thanks \\as created to highlight Additionall), a thank you note of satisfaction surveys completed by students 8:00 am to 6:00 pm the care, concern and service is sent to the honoree to let who visited the SHS this spring was 3.9 out of people at Regis give to OF:' them know a 4.0. Interlocken Corporate Park Favorable results came about because of one another. !he ./4~ ""' nowering plant (Under the lent al the junction nf 36 and 96th Street program provides ~ ..,, ~ . has been decreased waitmg time for both scheduling and lnlcrlockcn lnkrchani:e) a unique way to C . · i:" · >'"_ planted in appomtments and waiting lo be seen by promo~e and N ~ 7 their honor. providers. Comments were generally Denver's newest luxury resort is looking for appreciate la(, t11f Thank you favorable. en~~iastic individuals with a winning attitude those "men ,II(' I,,,, cards and Negative comments are down from last to Jorn the Best Hotel Team in the Region. and women ~ -r donations lo year. One lengthy comment concerned We'll be hiring for alt hotel and resort positions who are in I n (I)'' the Garden confidentiality • within the combined waiting including: service to V - ,,...__ of Thanks can areas between SHS and Personal Counseling. • Housekeeping • Groundskeepers others" within the be purchased Also mentioned was the need for an impartial • Front Desk Clerks • Food Service Regis community. ($2.00) in the person to be available for students to go to • Maintenance • Other opportunities Donations of office of the Center with perceived problems. Another recommendation was to include broader For more information, garden plants are made in for Service Leaming, call Human Resources at (303) 438-6600. the name of others, as a way of Loyola 20, and in the Copy representation on the Health Advisory Board. saying thanks to members of the Center in the ALC. In follow-up to these comments, every Regis community. The money The garden will be effort will be made to maintain confidentiality donated through the garden aids dedicated in early fall. A in the waiting areas. Also, students from OMNI~ HOTELS diverse academic programs will be recruited ADA, EOE, Drug-Frtt Employu low-income neighborhood virtual Garden has also been youth. Last year thegarden created and can be located at for the Health Advisory Board this fall. lfyou program raised over $600. The http://www.regis.edu/gardenofth have a concern or grievance, students may proceeds help defray costs for a anks. contact Tom Reynolds, VP of Student Life. group of Skinner Middle School The Garden of Thanks is The night Nurse program continues with students to have an overnight made possible by the dorm rounds every Monday evening from 6:00 stay at the Regis campus. It collaborative efforts of the · 8:00 p.m. also provides four scholarships Physical Plant Department of Health Education programs this semester from the Guardian Angels Landscaping, the Copy Center included topics on smoking cessation, school to attend the week-long and the Center for Service nutrition, sexuality and stress management. Learning. Have a great summer! Final/~., a class schedule SHS Staff that works for vou ! Don't haul Sunday $2 Mimosas and Bloody Marys - All day, all night your stuff Monday $S Coors light Pitchers & $12.SO buckets of beer - 10pm-Mldnight Tequila Tuesday home for 2 for 1 tequila drinks, SO cent poppers - All day, all night Wednesday Ladies Night - $1 u-call-it for the ladles - 9pm-Midnight the summer, Thursday Weekend Kickolf $S Coors light Pitchers, $10 Margarita liters, and $2.SO house Margaritas - 4pm-Midnight STORE IT! STUDENT • 5' x 10' UNIT - $150* • FREE LOCK WITH RENTAL SPECIAL OF STORAGE UNIT SelfStorage NAT~NAL ii ii ~ ::::;: ..--C ~ ..C 0 i 0i u ..,-~ -t - = ;E~t West Denver C - c:,. "' AH.! 49111 llt. -= 1-70 frontaoe Mt) Mexicali Cafe' - -~~ ~ 303-421-2771 1-'!0 ~: ~~ 14S3 Larimer 8845 N. 1-70 Frontage Rd. Arvada .• . • 303-892-1444 • For April • August 3 I. Payable in advance with a SI Osecurity deposit. ·Sit'. - ' . . Limited availability. Not good with any other offers. Share with a friend and save! CAFE Denver's LARGEST Tequila Selection VALID WITH THIS AD ONLY HIGHLANDER + April 26, 1999 4 + REGIS NEWS Fr. Sheeran expresses views on service and civic responsibility by Brett Kramer

Editor's note: Regis University a family living within a city. "If the family is present, the primary strategy is to make living justice. This strategy provides a human face for participated in the Campus Compact coming apart," he said, "if people aren't getting in service a social nonn for Regis students, problems like hunger and homelessness. Templeton Fellows Project. The project's from their family all of the support that makes rather than a chore that has to be slogged Students can then identify and attempt to purpose is for students to interview their for their own growth, they won't have that through. One specific aspect of this strategy is rectify the causes of these attacks against the campus presidents about the role of higher much to contribute to the bigger community." to ask student leaders to do a certain amount of humanity of the poor and oppressed. Once education in civic renewal and the role of The more members in the Regis community direct service. By doing so, these students again, this is an area where Regis' Catholic and community service in character development. support one another's growth, Sheeran become examples of the Regis mission in Jesuit heritages greatly influence its Bret Kramer was selected as a Regis concluded, the better equipped they will be to action for their peers. The result of this, philosophy. The foundation of all Catholic Templeton Fellow and he conducted this serve later. Sheeran said, should be an attitude that social teaching is the assumption that the interview with Fr. Michael Sheeran last Moving up the ladder of communities, "(Service] is just simply what we do." human person has an inherent dignity, th.at all December. Sheeran pointed out two Another part of the people are "made in the image and likeness of For Sheeran, the connection between unique ways that Regis larger strategy, as Sheeran God" and thus sacred. Because poverty and service and learning is inherent in the fact that students, faculty and staff sees it, is not to make service other social injustices violate this essential Regis is a Jesuit institution. Because of this, "make a positive impact in n '' compulsory in tenns of human dignity, all Catholics are called to speak "we are value-centered, not value-free," he changing society," as stated in We are va Iue- graduation requirements. He for those unable to speak for themselves. adds. He points out that to St. Ignatius the University's Mission. At explains, "we think we can be The principles inherent in Catholic social Loyola, the Jesuit founder, "building up the the neighborhood and city more effective in influencing teaching emphasize people over material community," meant an obligation to use our levels, Sheeran lauded the centered [students1 long-tenn attitudes things. For example, the economy should serve talents to make a good world even better. work of Romero House. if they do service-learning people, rather than people serving the Given that Regis strives to be "value­ From the city level on not value-free. without being forced." economy. This social change is a vital part of centered." Sheeran says, "it follows that if you up, Sheeran spoke Statistically, 91 % of Regis the Regis Mission, which concludes with an have an education, you have an obligation to approvingly of the newly graduates have had ongoing, exhortation for students, faculty and staff to help your neighbor. So we serve God by fonned Institute on the extended experiences with contribute "to the improvement and serving our neighbor in need.• Common Good, which is '' service. One subtlety that transformation of society." As a Catholic institution, Regis comes designed to be a facilitator of Fr. Sheeran plays into the strategy's "There are such things as sinful social from a rich tradition of a "global church." This dialogue between people on success is what he calls the structures," Sheeran explained, "and it's tradition not only encourages, but also insists opposing sides of important "minefield theory" of service important for a student to experience the that its followers identify the commonalities issues in hopes of finding common ground. learning. He explained that while service is not suffering of the people on the margin. Once they share with people of every walk of life Among the more high-profile work the part of the requirements for graduation, it is a you experience that, you're much more from the immediate family all the way to the Institute has taken part in are the appearances component of many courses. Just as a soldier motivated to make sure the structures don't most remote regions of the earth. These of Archbishop and sociologist would have difficulty navigating a minefield work as much evil as they do when you start commonalities carry with them a responsibility Robert Bellah. Sheeran called Romero House without stepping on a landmine, a student at Sheeran feels that what makes service to each level of community from family to and the Institute on the Common Good Regis, Sheeran contends, would have to "learning" rather than merely "service" are that neighborhood to city, country and world. "sacraments" or "efficacious signs-outward consciously avoid classes with service the student and those being served engage in a According to Sheeran, a key to preparing signs of an inner reality. components to escape it altogether. mutually rewarding relationship. If a student students to serve on the global scale is making Sheeran explained a distinction between Sheeran identified a third aspect of the does not experience personal growth as a result certain the campus community is flourishing. the "why" {philosophy) and the "how" strategy of service as the connection of direct of service, then the Mission's challenge "to Citing Aristotle, he compared the University to (strategies) of service. He pointed out that, at service with structural change for social attain the inner freedom to make intelligent continued on pg. 8 USUAltV YOU NEED A PERMll TO BUI LID

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GIANT BURRUDS. IIUllf 10 ROE 3ZNOI LOWELL HIGHLANDER + April 26, 1999 REGIS NEWS + 5 raduating Seniors 1999 Cathleen M Connor Emily K Giardino Justin R. Lass Yuko Otag1ri Peller L Sparks Linda M. Cooper Knsune G. Gilbert Lon B. La} Catherine J. Palinca Patricia A Staples · James W Copley Thomas J. G1lhool} Huy H. Le Ryan J. Parker Peggy Steffen Donald J Actor Rebecca D. Corra} Amanda M Given Rebecca A Lee Ann F. Paul Shelley N. Stetler Marlene M. Adams Eleanor A. Cox Hillarie M. Goetz Linda G. Lee Kathleen N, Pautler Colleen O Sto\er Apolomo Aguilar Sam A Crouppen Sean B Gordon Sharon E Lenard Avril A Pendergast Mary Ann L Strook Christopher G. Allen Jeffrey R. Cummins Janet M . Graves Karen J. Lenhart Stephanie L. Pero Barbara A Sullivan Melinda E. Almazan Lori L. Cunmngham Karen J. Gray Gregory M. Levm Jason C. Pnaum Anna-Karm E. Svensson Adulla S Al-Othman Lora D Cvancara John E. Green Am} M. Lewis Da\.td O Ph1ll1ps Stephen V S\, cene; Jill C Anderson Gina S Dandurand Michael P Gregory Chris J. Lilly Inger L. Pippin Gregory R. Talerico Ryan \',, Anderson Robin R Darb} Jacob V. Greuel Alexis M. Lombardi Quentin D Pitts Tia M Tankersley Brian D Andrews Charlene A. Davey Bryan W. Gross Amy L. Lopez Anessa M. Pobnk Jennifer L. Teixeira Ma1ko Arakawa Annette S. Davis Nicole A. Gulliford Susan L. Lopez Angela N Pontarelli Mary C. Thomas Cynthia Y Arangua Spencer W. Davis Janet R, Haas Am} M. Loughran Maurie A Potts-Graves Marian C. Thornton Joy M. Arellano Thomas K. Davis Nicole L. Haas Matthew A. Lovato Jessica D. Powers Brenda L. Thorsten Jason P Aschenbrenner Julia A. Delisa Mardean B Haines Ricardo J Marillo Marie Y. Provost Jennifer E. Tierney Tobias F Austin Justin M. Denton Deanna M. Halford Melanie S. Marquez Igor Rahelic Hoang-Duyen D. Tong Helen F Bailey Susan R. Devereaux Megan J. Hamilton John T Martin Janice N. R1cc1 Rebecca R Traver Molly J Balfany Laura L. Deware Ken K Harada Darnu Matte Susan K Rice James J. Treinen Jennifer S. Barber RyanM Dillon Megan M. Harper Elizabeth J. Maupin Nancy A Richardson Brockton D. Trice Constance R. Batson Leslie M D1ssel Jason J Hartman Mary G McCafferty Margaret K. Riley Tana S Trujillo Sherri L. Bauer Shelly C Dockter Kathleen E. Hass Christopher S. McClellan Julia C. Rinaldi Patnc1a M Tu ffield Katrina A Baumann Jeanne M. Domenico Jennifer M Heath Eric P. McCelland Sarah E. Riney Adam M. Tymn Marc D. Bazzanella Shannon R. Dominguez Brooke M. Heid Patrick J. McDaniel Esteban M Rios Teppei Ueno Jeanene M. Beaty Michael M. Drake Sara M. Henderson Patricia E. McDowell Thomas M. Robinson Margaret K Valentine Janet M. Beauregard Stacie M. Driggers Manolito J Hernandez Bridget M McElhgon Karl J. Rodriguez James ·\ VanNatter Ruth H Beckham Christopher J. Dundon Phihp M. Hemon Michael L. McGee Jeni E. Roeder Allex1s B. Vean Prosper S. Bemunge Jeanine K. 0\\ yer Stacy L. Hobson Kourtney K. McNult} Heather J Roessing Janice M Vergo Lisa R. Benavidez Sara E. Dwyer Cehna L. Holman Stephanie A Mets Roman A Rojas Dominic P Villani Laura E. Bender Da\'ld Dysart Juhe C Husson Rosie Mendoza Kathleen M. Rooney Cortney L. Waterman Maria E Berzins JoAnn E. Elmour Daniel S Jackson Karen S. M1cklas Janine K Runfola Aileen Waters Jason W. Beyer Nathan G. Emo Patncl,. E. Jacobs C}nthia L. Middleton Brent A. Ryerson Christine L. Weiler Nicole M. Bleakley Jean-Paul E Escalher Kristen L. Jahn Christine E. Mikulc Patricia A Salken Robert A. Weiss Rebecca D. Blethen Ned P. Ewing Tiffany D. Jara Andrea M. Milburn lnol,. Sagstetter Ronald C Williamson Darren J. Boivin Dennis M. Faigal Sara B. Jarrett Megan L. Miller Sean M Sanford Joshua M. Wilson Kirk A Boll Patr1c1a M. Faughnan Stephanie N. Jeffers Holly Miller NadJa K. Sarkin Kara J Wilson Jennifer A. Bollacker Darcy R Fehringer Amanda D Jojola Kathleen A. Miller Heather M. Sayers Penny S. Wilson Beth Bonnstetter Mark L. Fingerson Paul K. Jones Margaret E. Miller Katherine A. Scaglia Tania R Wilson Tammy A. Bosch Malle M. Fischer Kimberly J Kahler Erin E. Mmer Lmda S Scarborough David T. Wood JoC} L. Bosco Chet A. Fitch Amanda M. Kashmann Marina L. Morales Stacia L. Schmidt Scott M. Woods Kathleen M. Brady Jennifer K. FttzGibbon Jeffre} E. Keating Chnstine E. Moreland David R. Schnal,cl Jon E Wright Kipling S Braun Charles S Flageolle Jamie R. Kellogg Steven M. Mullen Kristina M. Schnur Melissa A. Yantomo l'eter J. Brennan Dayna L. Foley Ju~ru~ F Kenney Michael T. Murphy Stacey M Schulte Rachel R. Ziegler Theresa A. Bridges Regina L. Forster Hae Kyung Kim Thomas J. Murray Lon L. Schwab L. Zalmega L. Foy Paula M. Kim Jonathan D. Narracci Susan M Sciacca Gail Brouillard Edffor's Note. This is an Andrew A Brown Adam L. Franca Michael D. Klein David T. Nazzaro . Scott L. Selinger anticipated graduation list that Michael A. Brungardt Christopher C. Frank Clinton J. Kohlbacl Shannon R. Nelson Ryan J Sells was provided by the Heidt C Camden-Britton Stefany K. Fnar Susan V. Kolp KurtF. Neurauter Sean V Shackley Registrar's Office. Since this is L. Brenda V Gab1ola Leah C Konda Anh T. Nguyen Kelly Carmichael Dawn M Shaub not the final graduation list, Michael D Gabriel Dena R Kosko\'lch Thom T. Ngu}en Darcell C Carter Amada K Sharpe there may be some people Julianm M Castillo Tamara J. Gala Cindy M. Koucherik Jennifer A. Ninneman Sandra L. Sheehan who are not included on this Maria P Garcia Kirk D Kowalak Kyle T. Noonan Rhonda L Sizemore Anne C Cavanaugh list or who are included on the Monica C. Garcia Wilham T ls.rasowsk1 Holly R Norlm Grant R Sleesman Elmo J. Ceme list but are not graduating at Jeremy D. Kreutzer Ryan P, O'Hayre A. Marcus J. Clifford Kendra S Geise Casey Smith this time. In addition, FERPA Wendy L. LarrO\\e K}le L. OITermarm Michael G. Clifford Timothy C Gcnser Kevin P. Smith students are not listed. Douglas E. Cott Courtney M. Gentry Brenda L Larson Brett P. Orton Shea D. Smith Alycia H Connell} Bnan D Gianone Jacqueline K Larson Lisa ~!. Osgood Don D S}nder Senior Marcus Clifford Procrastination: Lewis' key to involvement Hometown: San Francisco Bay by Mara Naughtin Reasons for coming to Regis: It was a small Jesuit school Amy Lewis is one of those outstanding wanted to transfer because I was unable to get Best part of Regis: The location and the facult}. seniors \\hO might go unrecognized. Lewis is involved in things that were happening on Best Experience: Playing lacrosse, being a member of PAC, and intramural sports from Omaha. ?'-.ebraska. She is a double major campus because I chose to live downtown." Craziest Experience: Cruising in "Crash" looking for chicks! in Sociology and Fine Arts She is currently she recalls. Lewis discovered that enjoying Greatest Memory: Living with the coolest roommates of all times (the Elm Ct. and the Office Coordinator and Ambassador in the Regis required getting involved. She found Vance houses) she enjoyed Regis activities and did not want Admissions Office. In past years, she has been Future Plans: My goal presently is to become the father of the first baby of the involved in the Samaritan House and Peace to leave after moving closer to campus where millenium and after achieving that feat I would like to work with at-risk juveniles. Jam. She also provided cover-page pictures it was not as difficult to be involved in on­ for the Highlander during the 1998-99 school campus events. With an ea5} laugh, Lewis Advice to Freshman: Take one day at a time. Live life to the fullest because you year. "It was a really good experience, and added, "Dorm life was probably the best never know when your number will be up. enabled me to explore my creative ability as a experience of my life." Quote: "Some people dream of worthy accomplishments while others stay awake and photographer," Lewis said. She learned to appreciate the community achieve them." Lewis enjoys double-exposure atmosphere at Regis when she moved closer Senior Mary McCafferty photography. It enables her to see beauty and to school. Regis has definitely influenced the Home Town: Boulder, Colorado individuality in many things. Her work will be person she has become. She credits her Reasons fo r coming to Regis: The location and the fact it was a small Jesuit school professors for being positive influences. on display April 29 until May 11 in the Senior Best Part of Regis: The small school atmosphere has enabled me to build strong Lewis has not made it through school Art Exhibit in the O'Sullivan Art Center. friendships. Lewis would also like it to be known that without a few words of wisdom. If there is Best Experience: Making the Deans List! she can sing really well in her car, but only in anything that gets her through the day. she Craziest Experience: After having laser eye surgery, I could see how good looking her car. believes it is procrastination. "Procrastination Her work in the Admissions Office has is key to my motivation. I think best under my friends really are. influenced her future. Whatever she decides to pressure" Greatest Memory: Studying abroad in Ireland do she will be helping people. She enjoys her After graduation. Lewis plans to move Future Plans: I am concentrating all ofmy energy on becoming the mother of the 1st interaction with prospective students. She back to Omaha and take some time off. After bab) of the m!llenium. and then I plan on going to graduate school to pursue a career hopes to make them feel at home when they that. she wants to pursue a Masters in as an occupational therapist. Sociolog) or enter the . visit and finds it eas) to do. Advice to Freshman: Make the most of the time\\ hile you're here, because the four Whatever she decides to do. she knows that Le\\ is is a big supporter of student life at years fly by. Enjoy every moment! she wants to help people. Regis. but admits that she did not. always Quote: "Live Long and Prosper" ' appreciate it. "I can remember a time when I HIGHLANDER + April 26, 1999 6 + FEATURE HIGHLANDER + April 26, 1999 FEATURE + 7

eee

The Highlights 101.5 FM

"2:30 in the morning, three guys streaking the KRCX. DeSmet courtyard. (You know who you are!)" - Aimee Burkhalter

"The highlight of any spring semester is always spring break. Our trip to the West Coast, Mount Baker, and Whistler-Blackcomb was a road trip worth remembering." -Kevin Berman, Patrick Porsche, Micheal Woolworth, and Porch.

"The Mr. Regis competition was funny as hell, I am more of a man because of it." -Dave Radford

"One of this year's highlights has been the great student support for the athletic and other campus activities. There has been a definite increase in school spirit, which makes being a part of Regis fun. I hope to see this trend continue and grow." -Leigh Gettman

"Rock and Climb, KRCX represented, it rocked!" -Mikey Bierman

"Meeting new interesting, unique, quality people." - Melissa Chavez

''The Leau of 1999 at 53rd and Mead." -The boys of the house

"After 7 months of great dedication from the KRCX staff; the radio station achieved FM status! Tune into 101.SFM for [?enver's only college radio station!" -Dave Mogren

"It went by so quickly, that itjust all blurs together." -Tashka Smith

"My favorite event of the year was the rafting trip at the beginning of the year." -Michelle Sierra

" My favorite part of the year was the M istletoe Madness dance." - Mary Beth Cahill F •

HIGHLANDER + April 26, 1999 8 + REGIS NEWS Sheeran interview cont'd. Regis Hands-on Sci~nce Institute promotes from pg. 4 choices" is not met. According to Sheeran, "This is opening in a person a whole ne\, side of not onl) their interactive learning with chemistry obligations. but their capacity as a human being. It helps them to see that they've got it in them to live for by Melissa Chavez something, somebody, that's bigger than 'Me."' 22.3% of them were underprivileged or Sheeran feels that students' understanding of why Each summer students and educators as a catalyst for both the teachers and the minority children who were provided with they are encouraged to serve and what it means in from around the state and country eome to students. During the summer session the scholarships. Donors and sponsors of the relation to Jesuit education is the area in which service the Regis campus to learn about hands on teachers arrive bright and early, much like Hands on Science Institute include the learning at Regis could most improve. He hopes that science. In 1990 Professor of Chemistry during the academic year. From their Amoco Foundation, the NREL (National more students will voluntarily take part in extended James Giulianelli founded the Hands on arrival until early afternoon the teachers Renewable Energy Laboratories), and service learning experiences. and that greater emphasis Science lnstitute on the Regis Campus. attend workshops and learn how to conduct will be placed on the theories behind service. He The Institute was established to address experiments. After lunch the students are Biggs Hypermarltet. ln addition, to providing education to suggests Catholic social teaching on peace and justice, young students' lack of interest in science brought in to participate. Since the participating students and teachers the pastoral letters and papal encyclicals for study. Although fields especially amongst ethnic minorities founding of the program 400 teachers and Hands on Science Institute also offers a Sheeran finds the mere action of service is valuable, he and women. To get to the root of this more than 1300 students have completed scholarship each year to one undergraduate also maintains that it is important to engage in reflection problem, the Hands on Science Institute, the program. chemistry major who is willing to work before and after the act. As the Regis Mission states. trains elementary and middle school The program is partially funded by with the program during the summer. This "We apply knowledge to human needs and seek to teachers to use hands on science approaches grants, but a small fee is charged to scholarship is offered in honor of Dr. preserve the best of the human heritage ... throughout in the classroom. The idea is that if participants. To target minority students Giulianelli who died in a tragic rafting this process, we examine and attempt to answer the teachers can confidently teach science then and enable them to participate in the Hands accident in 1995. interested, please question: 'How ought we to live?'" The University can the students can more readily develop an on Science Institute tries to provide 25% of If contact Dr. Quinn in the Chemistry achieve some success. but only if its students, faculty interest in the sciences. their overall student participants with a and staff understand why they serve others, engage in The unique set up of the program acts scholarship. Of last year's 164 students Department. service, challenge themselves to pursue justice and social change, and experience personal growth through reflection and contemplation.

Taurus (April 20 - May 20) - A stadium of people will cheer you on. Don't get excited though, its only because you're running naked onto the field. Gemini (May 21 - June 20) - Be happy in the fact, Gemini, that you know never to drop your soap in the prison shower. Cancer (June 21 - July 22) - The stars predict there will be excitement in your underwear. But it's only a scorpion. Leo (July 23 - August 22) - Have no fear of that re­ occuring nightmare. Jim Henson's muppets playing baseball with a swordfish seems to have diverted your chi energy. When you have this dream again, talk to them: ask them if they need a "right fielder." Only then will you achieve enlightenment. Virgo (August 23 - September 22) - A cheese grater mishap causes you to rethink your station in life. Libra (September 23 - October 22) - A flying mallet misses you and nails the geek who fails to whipe his drool as he endlessly stares at you through his fogged coke bottle glasses. Scorpio (October 23 - November 21) - You'll learn your lesson when you pour hot oil on your head 1 and realize it really doesn't get rid of lice, you'll just smell like fried grits. Yum, Yum, lick it up! Sagittarius (November 22 - December 21) - Listen to your inner child especially when it is tugging at your sleeves begging to go to Bubba's. Capricorn (December 22 - January 19) - You'll have a good conversation with your significant other. You'll talk about dreams, goals and passions- oh wait, we live in the real world. That stuff doesn't happen. Aquarius (January 20 - February 18) - You feel the urge to quit smoking, but you might want to wait until after finals. Pisces (February 19 - March 20) - You have been thinking of busting out Richard Simmons, "Sweating to the Oldies:" too many late night Taco Bell runs have taken their toll. But don't obsess, Beauty is more than what meets the behind! Aries (March 21 - April 19) - Getting to that 8am class is becoming increasingly difficult, but don't let the sleep depriviation and stress quotient get you down, have a Red Bull. Don't fret, lazy days are on their way. HIGHLANDER + April 26, 1999 SPORTS + 9 Women's Lacrosse record of9-5 is pretty Guess Who's awesome, but the season's not quite over for New women's basketball assistant them. The also played in the first major tournament to ever be held at Regis University Going Varsity? this past weekend, April 23-25. coach brings experience to squad Amy Bunch was a big contributor for this by Stephanie Henry Just two months removed from one of its full-time collegiate assistant. year's squad. Her goals for next year include Women's Lacrosse will become varsity for most successful seasons, the Regis University "I'm thrilled that we have the opportunity the team coming "out an even stronger team women's basketball program appears to have to add someone of Tanya's caliber to our the first time in the team's history next year. than they are this year." Junior Regan Walsh said, "I look forward to gotten stronger thanks to a new assistant coach program," said Raunig. "Her basketball resume Soon to be senior Regan Walsh said, "I going varsity and getting good recruits." The and a solid recruiting class. is tremendous and I think that players will know we are going to be a good team for tranSition to varsity will have its challenges, Tanya Haave, one of the finest women's have an instant respect for what she has Regis University." Look out for them next year basketball players to come from Colorado, will accomplished." however, this is a great opportunity for all the because they will continue to put on a show serve as the team's assistant coach for the Raunig also announced the signing of six ladies who have worked so hard to put this that is worth watching, so feel free to come out 1999-2000 campaign, it was announced today freshman recruits for next season. A trio of team on the map here at Regis and around the and cheer them on. state. by Head Coach Linda Raunig. Haave post players will bolster the Ranger's front graduated from Evergreen High School in court. The group includes 5-10 forwards Haley Men's Baseball Schedule 1980 after finishing a stellar prep girl's MacNeil (Gig Harbor, Wash.) and Andi Pruitt basketball career. After leaving EHS, Haave (Portola, Calif.) and 5-11 post Molly Marrin went on to play four years for legendary {Dallas, Texas). A pair of 5-8 shooting guards May 1 at Mesa State (2)* 1pm Home Games in women's coach Pat Summit at the University will be found in Laura Day (Arlington, Texas) May 2 at Mesa State (2)* 1pm BOLD CAPS of Tennessee. While there, Haave played in and Jenny Bahl {Thornton, Colo.). Olivia May 7 RMAC Tournament TBA (2) - Doubleheaders three Final Fours-including two national Dunseth rounds out the list as a 5-6 point May8 RMAC Tournament TBA * - RMAC Games championship games (1981, 1984). Haave guard {Leawood, Kansas). May9 RMAC Tournament TBA earned MVP honors in the 1984 title contest. "We have a solid nucleus returning from Haave also played volleyball for two seasons last year's team," said Raunig. "This is the type at UT. of class that could help us right away, but is Since playing at Tennessee, Haave has certain to help us in future seasons." Women's Softball Schedule spent 13 years playing women's professional Raunig led Regis to a 19-10 record in the basketball in Australia, Sweden, France and 1998-99 season and came within one victory Italy. From 1997-98, Haave was player-coach of the school's first appearance in the NCAA April 30 RMAC Tournament TBA Home Games in of the Satila SK team in Sweden. Haave has Division Il Women's Basketball Tournament. May 1 RMAC Tournament TBA BOLD CAPS (2) -Doubleheaders also served as an instructor at numerous The Rangers Jost to Nebraska-Kearney in the May 2 RMAC Tournament TBA basketball camps and clinics, including those championship of the Rocky Mountain Athletic * - Exhibitions run by Summit, Colorado coach Cea! Barry Conference Mile High Shootout. It was the and former Calvin Natt and women's basketball team's first appearance in a Fat Lever. Regis will be Haave's first stop as a conference tournament finale.

Left: Senior setter Melinda Almazan was selected to the GTE Academic All-America College Division First Team. She was also NCAA Division II player of the year, amongst other honors she recieved this year. Below: Senior first basemen Kourtney McNulty overcame a concussion to continue playing this season.

Above: Senior power forward Latel Foy was one of three returning starters this year.

Right: Sophomore forward Katie Beamon contributed to the women's team's record of 19-10 in the 1998-99 season. 10 + ENTERTAINMENT HIGHLANDER + April 26, 1999

The Dub Narcotic Dub Narcotic Sound Boneshakers "Sound System System has been "Shake The Out Of Your together since Planet" Mind" 1995 when they released their Virgin Records Olympia first EP "Ridin' Rating= B- Rating= C+ Shotgun" and has ,______..... since released "Shake The Planet" Industrial Break down (1995), Ship To Shore was The Boneshaker's (1996), Boot Party (1996), Bone Dry (1997), sophomore album and Out Of Your Mind (1998). The album has following the March some great beats to keep you going, with a 1997 release of their low drowned out voice singing to you and a debut album "Book of few feed back screeches. Dub Narcotic Spells. " Guitarist and Sound System has a funky sound, which at songwriter Randy Jacobs times sounds similar to Phish. The song and vocalist Sweet Pea "Os lo Calling' for example has the same drum Atkinson, known best for beat to "Wilson" and is has some jamming in their contributions to it. Was (Not Was) in the The Boneshakers album cover -- Patrick Porsche Dub Narcotic's latest album cover 80's, have worked with everyone, including: Coolio, Elton John, Lyle Lovett and Bonnie Raitt, to Iggy Pop, Snoop Doggy Dogg, and Ofra Haza. Their new album "Shake The Planet" has a great beat, which is carried throughout the entire album. Sweet Pee Atkinson does an incredible job of matching his tone of voice to the music, creating a good feeling. The SPARC anil rssc Present: album switches between acoustic and electric guitar, and for the most part The Boneshakers slower acoustic songs are better than their somewhat distorted faster songs. -- Patrick Porsche

Citizen King By now I am sure that you "Mobile Estates" have heard the hit Regis University's Warner Bros. single "Better Records Days (and The Bottom Drops Rating= C+ Out)" from .______...., Citizen King's debut album "Mobile Estates." Citizen Student Scholarship King is from Milwaukee Wisconsin, where they formed in 1993. In fact singer and bassist Matt Sims believes that living in Milwaukee has been good for their musical careers. "Everything comes through here ... The stuff from the New York underground scene comes through Milwaukee before it and Research goes west, and vice versa And people are a little less biased here because we are in the Midwest" Citizen King's music is funky, and sounds a lot like Beck's album "Odelay," with a mixture of hip-hop, rock, fresh melodies, and the songs are with Symposium filled with samples and danceable beats. "We are going to be, hopefully, the band people think of that is not a rock 'n' roll band, not a funk band, not a hip-hop act Date: Wednesday, April 28 and with live instrumentation," Sims says. "We are trying to break a bunch of pigeonholes." - Patrick Porsche Thursday, April 29, 1999 Many bands de Talk have examined "Supernatural" spiritual issues, de Talk has taken this Virgin Records notion to new Rating= C lengths, both in Place: Student Center Dining Hall '------~ commercial terms and depth of artistic exploration. "We're very open about our Christian faith," says Toby McKeehan, "but when we make our records we want to create a musical experience that anyone can immerse themselves in. One of our Time: 11 :OO a.m. to 6:00 p.m. goals is to encourage listeners to question themselves and to seek out truth." "Supernatural" is de Talk's fifth album. The album is mediocre, and it was to soft for me. I strongly suggest that you listen to the album before you purchase it. - Patrick Porsche HIGHLANDER + April 26, 1999 ENTERTAINMENT + 11

the , ------Are you tired of spending time in Lower Downtown? Well, you can escape all that hustle and bustle Duffy's Cherry 1888-2000 Highlander Staff and go down south to Duffy's Cherry Cricket. This restaurant is a cozy little bar nestled across from the •I Cricket Cherry Creek Mall (behind Sears). It offers everything from free darts and pool to great sandwiches and better beers. In their words, they have "food that's way too good for a bar this fun." I MARGARET AHLBERG 2641 East 2nd Go early and try to get a table, Cricket's is first-come, first-serve. While you're waiting make sure you MANAGING EDITOR Avenue try one of their I 9 beers on tap or one of the almost 60 available in bottles. And the be~ prices are right, I none more than $3.75 - including my favorite Guinness ($3.75). ( 303 ) 322-7666 "What about the food?" you ask. Try anything. This is some of the best bar food ever tasted-from a I KARA MATTINI Grade: B classic French Dip ($6.95) to Atomic Wmgs ($6.95). I recommend starting with the Skins ($4.95) from ,,, NEWS EDITOR ....______. their 'horzidurvees' menu. Baked into these skins are jalapenos that give you a little kick before dinner. I Then you can move on to the Cricket Burger ($4.95), but only if you are starving because it's one-half pound in size. Have it cooked with or without one of the nine cheeses that the menu offers. If you are a beginner, the Cricket offers a I JEN COYNE guide on "How not to get burned at the steak (or burger in this case)." This guide is a humorous suggestion on how to tell your server .ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS MANAGER exactly how you want your burger cooked: rare like a diamond or medium like a T-shirt. I The staff is a little busy, which is expected in a bar, but could be better. But they will not deter you from having a great time. So, order up another beer and toss some darts at one of Denver's oldest and best-kept secrets. I CHRISTY McFADDEN -- Jim Magoonaugh I LAYOUT AND DESIGN EDITOR I JESSICA FAWCETT SENIOR REPORTER Finding time between the social life and academics I is tough during the school year. Now that school is almost over, the last thing any of us are thinking about STEPHANIE HENRY I is reading one more page of any book. Most of us are SPORTS EDITOR THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE focused on lettin' loose and enjoying ourselves, and I SENIORS WILL BE CiRADUATINCi maybe finding a little romance. But really, summer is a MELISSA CHAVEZ & ANNABETH HAWKINS great time to read something you actually want to. I INTO DEBT. Reading is truly relaxing, and an enjoyable activity. In ENTERTAINMENT EDITORS ,. addition, you might even read a book that could be I Under the Army's Loan required in that English course you have to take Repayment program, you could PATRICK PORSCHE & NIKKI VAN REUSEN sometime during your stay at Regis. So here it is, my get out from under with a three­ I ON-LINE EDITORS personal favorites along with some from faculty and year enlistment students. I I Each year you serve on Fiction: KEVIN BERMAN active duty reduces your A Room with a View E.M. Forester I PHOTO EDITOR I indebtedness by one-third or Sense and Sensibility Jane Austen $1,500, whicheveramountis Shakespeare's Complete Works Shakespeare I I greater, up to a $65,000 limit The Moonstone Wilkie Collins DELAINE CARTER The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, Gone With the Wind Margaret Mitchell I COPY EDITOR I and certain other federally insured loans, which are not Ethan Frome Edith Wharton in default House of Spirits Isabell Allende L .J And debt relief is just one of the many benefits you'll -- Non-Fiction: ---- {'\'. --_.,_.,. , ... ._...... --···-· earn from _the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. --··-______---_ How the Irish Saved Civilization Thomas Cahill li1'_'j i 1-800-USA-ARMY The Color of Water James McBride !:. Autobiography of a Face Lucy Grealy A Larger Memory Ronald Takaki r: vVor(tf ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: Autobiography of Malcom X Alex Haley www.goarmy.com Wait Till Next Year Doris Keams Goodwin 1~ Janious I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings Maya Angelou µ, i Psycfiic -- compiled by AnnaBeth Hawkins ~ ~ Famous Psychic i i To the Stars ·i' . . ~over 30 years experience !, ~ can help you obtain !: 1 .

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l· f :I i WeaCtli 1 ·i ant££uck Telephone~-n~rne Dayld···t·GuBrdlno -': . (~~)~Q~f0~4~ (423~$.()~9~~.tf (423)~58~ _1197 Tennessee Fax: (423)609-·0921

!ji;• http://userJcx.net/-psychic t"F!~ -..··------···--····· .. ---·-··-··· ..-· .. ---·-··" 12 + THE BACK PAGE HIGHLANDER + April 26, 1999

cont'd from pg. 1 athletic events. Our school has a small, but loyal, fan base that I hope to MAC Mission for 1999-2000 Year increase it. Through increased awareness and prom~tion I hope to involve more of the student Nadine Banks & Jessica Fawcett body. faculty. alumni. and outlying community. Finally, through my leadership role in the athletic Our mission for the upcoming school year is to broaden events on campus to encompass all forms community. I want to increase overall school spirit and pride within our school. Keep your eyes of diversity. We will make ourselves more accessible to students. We intend to increase the open for upcoming events and if you have any suggestions that would increase support our communication between administrators and students in hiring a professional staff for recruitment Rangers. my door will be open. and retention of students involved with multicultural affairs. We intend to make a good impression Orientation Weekend that will start the year off on the right foot. We also want to Director of Nursing and Health Affairs work with other organizations and clubs on campus to make.events bigger and better. We will try Christine Schuster: Mission for 1999-2000 to take part in activities such as Ranger Week. We are looking forward to next year and are willing to listen to any suggestions you might have on how we can better serve you, the students. My mission is to enhance the unity between traditional undergraduates and health care profession students. Regis University is a small community where it is essential to encourage the involvement and integration between the divisions within our college. By organizing, promoting and encouraging activities like blood drives, community services and health projects, I hope to I Student for Professional Studies Misty Bemall and her husband Brad lost their ... provide many opportunities for nursing, physical therapy, health profession, and traditional ~ daughter Cassie Bernall in the tragedy at Columbine High School. Cassie undergraduates to integrate. ~ Bernall belonged to her Church youth group, enjoyed taking nature My second mission for the upcoming school year is to promote and encourage health awareness ~ photographs, and had aspirations to become a doctor. and education in the Regis community. The health issues and concerns of the students cannot be ; There is a memorial service Monday,. April 26th, at 11 a.m. at the addressed or reinforced enough. By providing educational health programs in coalition with West Bowles Community Church. Student Health Services, I hope to increase the awareness and knowledge of what it takes to I achieve a healthy college community. I Cards will be delivered to the family through the Campus Ministry office.

[!l ~ Work Wanted for summer (beginning May 1999) and or next school year. Female student with a safe car to be an exercise companion and provide transportantion for a sweet young woman with developmental disabilities. Flexible hours (About ten to twelve per week). Pay $8 per hour plus 1O cents per mile. Please call Charles or Martha at (303) 431-1845 or Charles at (303) 861-7064 Camp Counselors needed for Girl Scout Day Camps in metro Denver and Overnight camps in the mountains. General unit counselors instructor positions in: horseback riding, crafts, nature, backpacking, challenge course, farm, sports, archery. June-August, 1999, must enjoy working with children in an outdoor setting. Call 303-778-0109 ext. 341 or e-mail: [email protected] Asst. Horseback Riding Staff needed at Girl Scout overnight camp in the mountains 2 hours SW of Denver. General counselors with basic riding skills Chevrolet Cavalier and a desire to work with girls in a camp setting. June-August, 1999 Salary rm/bd+ins Call 303-778-0109 ext. 341 or e-mail: [email protected]. Summer Work: 100PT/FT positions in customer service/sales. No door to door.or no telemarketing. $12.05 per hr appt. Student work programs since 1979. Pontiac Grand Am Scholarships/internships available Oldsmobile Alero conditions apply. Will train. Southeast: 303-337-0155 West: 303-989-3721 HOW DOES $800/WEEK EXTRA INCOME sound to you?? Amazingly, profitable opportunity. Send GMC Jimmy self-addressed stamped envelope to: International . • Financing As Low As 0% APR 1375 Coney Island • No Downpayment When You Purchase Brooklyn, NY 11230 Plus ... • Special Easy Financing For Grads Homes The Choice Is Yours! Choose from any new Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile or GMC car or truck.

House to Share Looking for 1-3 people to share my home with. It is located at 6469 Iris Way in Arvada, 3 miles from campus. Own .aOii': 964:GRAD bathroom, furnished den with big screen fi 'l TV. Call 303-456-8208, ask for Frank. Home for Sale ~TIICIS~ ' GMC 5351 Quitman St. CHEVRD1£T. POIIITIAC.. Denver, Co. *GM College Grad Program requires financing or leasing through your dealer and GMAC. The $1000 offer is only available through June 30, 1999, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage, over and applies only to eligible vehicles purchased and delivered to residents of Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, 1500 square feet, fenced in yard on a Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming and select counties in Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota and South Dakota. See your participating nice quiet street. $120,000. Call Greg Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile or GMC dealer for details. Copyright 1999 GM Corp. All Rights Reserved. Milano with Perry & Butler, 303-969-8000