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11-1-1968 1968 Brown and Gold Vol 51 No 5 November 1, 1968
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Recommended Citation "1968 Brown and Gold Vol 51 No 5 November 1, 1968" (1968). Brown and Gold. 385. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/385
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brown and Gold by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r F;~;;: A;: .l ·:·: They Worth It? lll: :::: -Page 3- :::: :::::.:-:-:::-:-:::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::-:-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J:~ REGIS COLLEGE STUDENT NEWSPAPER DENVER, COLORADO
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• : .• • · ' ···- ... ' ..c. ,.c .. " ~~"':''• ;~: ...._,.,;~;_.;·- · ~ . .•: . '·:fA; _...... ""-:(,~ ' - .- .. ;:; A,\, .. : • 0 >. ""7-_ November 1, 1968 Page 2 BROWN AND GOLD MEDICAL RESEARCHERS TO CONDUCT Vietnam Pro / Schoenbrun AREA STUDENT DRUGS USE SURVEY Lecture Set The University of Colorado Medical Center will soon be conduct representative surveys or as a By TIM O'CONNOR ing a large-scale survey of drug usage among Denver area college result of popular misconcep War has been raging in the students. The project, partially supported by a research grant tions and mythology surround jungles of Viet Nam for 25 years from the Federal government, is under the direction of Dr. James ing the use of drugs. without letup; its problems T. Barter and Dr. George L. Mizner, both of Colorado Psychiatric The survey, the largest of its have evolved into one of to Hospital. kind ever conducted in this coun day's most controversial issues. The survey deals primarily tire college population of a try, will be carried out within Opinions are many facts with marijuana, LSD, and am large city. the next week. The investiga phetamines (Benzedrine, Dexe are few. In the final analysis, how tors hope for maximum student David Schoenbrun has cov drine and Methedrine). Ques ever, confidence in the results participation. DAVID SCHOENBRUN tionnaires will be mailed to al ered the drama in this key of the study depends primarily country of Southeast Asia from most all of the nearly 43,000 upon the rate of return of the registered college students in the outbreak of the French questionnaire by the students. Indochinese War in 1946, through the greater Denver area. This In other words, student co G.E. Bowl Eggheads includes the following institu the battle of Dienbienphu, the operation is crucial to the Geneva Peace Conference, and tions: University of Colorado in success of the study. The inves Boulder, University of Colorado the subsequent American com tigators hope that general stu NY-bound on Nov.8 mitment in Viet Nam after the Denver Center, University of dent interest in the "drug ques The five Regis students who Tom Kosina Bob Sqmer, Doug Colorado Medical Center, Uni French withdrawal. tion" will motivate students to will represent Regis College Tisdale, and' alternate Doc Fitz His dispatches from military versity of D en v e r, Loretto take the few minutes required on the General Electric Col gerald - will appear on the and diplomatic fronts were Heights College, Regis College, to fill out and return the ques- lege Bowl will leave Denver show Saturday, Nov. 9. In Den Colorado School of Mines and tionnaires. ver the show will be carried on published world-wide, as were Friday, November 8, on United his interviews with important Metropolitan State College. Ap Another factor which should Flight 164 and arrive in New KOA-TV from 3:30 to 4.00 p.m. proval to conduct the survey has contribute to a high return Anyone who can use tickets figures involved: North Viet York City at 2:20 that afternoon. namese Communist leader Ho been granted by the administra rate is the absolute guarantee The probable opponent is North for the show should contact tions of each of these institu of anonymity. Great pains have Mr. Phil Gauthier in the Col Chi Minh; Presidents Eisenhow tions. Park College of Illinois. er, Kennedy, and Johnson; Sec been taken in the design of the The students - Eric niuuJL:ouu, lege Relations Department, who The purpose of the survey is study to make certain that no has been supplied with a num retaries Dulles, Herter, and to yield information on the in student can be identified. While ber of tickets by the network. Rusk. His visit to Hanoi in the cidence of drug usage among it is possible to determine from The team, coached by Mr. summer of 1967 is poignantly re college students, attitudes to the questionnaire which one of the Dennis Gallagher, has been pre told in his article "Journey to ward the use of these drugs, cir eight institutions it comes from, paring for the contest since North Vietnam" which appeared cumstances under which drugs no individual identification can they were chosen in September. in the Saturday Evening Post, are taken, and attitudes toward be made. This point was made Thus far, the group has faced December 16, 1967. drug legislation and control. clear to university and college a team of Regis College faculty As an initial presentation of The investigators contend that officials prior to their grant members, who fell 390-300; last this year's Lecture Series, Mr. previous studies have sampled ing approval to go ahead with the Monday they faced four TBC Schoenbrun, a former award relatively small, non-representa study. students and beat them 225-55. winning CBS News Correspond tive groups of students, result The investigators hope that out The Regis group will stay in the ent and now Senior Lecturer, ing in confusing and often con of better knowledge concerning Warwick Hotel and will leave Graduate School of Internal flicting reports of student drug drug usage will come a more VICTIM #2 New York on United Flight 165 Affairs, Columbia University, usage and the circumstances ra tiona! approach to this sub ••. is mutely registered on the big board which arrives in Denver Sun will speak about the United surrounding such use. Drs. Barter ject by the press, the public and after the Regis College Bowl demolished day, November 10 at 8 p.m. States in Viet Nam. The public and Mizner hope to establish a legislators. They feel that ac their Temple Buell challengers, 225-SS. lecture will be held Wednesday, reliable data base in this sur tion has all too often been taken The Bowi.Oound intellectuals head for BIG BROTHER TICKETS November 13, at 8 o'clock p.m. vey by sampling almost the en- as a result of reports from un- New York next week. in the Regis Fieldhouse. It is Good Seats being brought to campus as a $5.00, $4.00, $3.50 free service of the Lecture Com Brown and Gold Office mittee of Regis College, with GA Approves Beer Report the assistance of the Science 210 Center Last Tuesday, October 29, the General Assembly put its seal of length with Father Mattione Society. approval on the Committee Report of the on-campus 3.2 Bar Commit about it, and he seems all for tee Proposal and its inherent recommendations, by a vote of 17 for and the idea. I'm going in to see 12 against, wi~h one ab~tention.. beer bar on campus; these in- Father Houlihan about it next, GUATEMALA CRISIS SCORED The Committee, chaired by JUn- c1uded legality, location fi and then he'll take it to the ior John Budinger, spent a nance, clearance, and physical Board of Trustees.'' When ques little. over a month preparing ar.rangements, among other tioned about the possible lo FOR SUNDAY DISCUSSION the five-page report and attached things. cation of the facility, he said, On Sunday evening, November and eight other Maryknoll mis Committee Recommendation; in ALMOST THERE "The two places under con 3rd, Arthur Melville will speak sionaries (priests and nuns) were the Report, the four-member In presenting the Report, Bud- sideration right now are the at Regis College on the topic: expelled from Guatemala on team researched most of the inger declared: "I think that storeroom under the Bookstore "Guatemala: Another Vietnam?" charges of being involved with many problems connected with we're pretty close to approval as and the combined pool room at 7:30p.m. in the Science Amphi revolutionary groups in that establishing a permanent 3.2 of right now; I've talked at and TV room on the first floor theater. After the talk there country. of the Center. "The Business will be an opportunity for ques Melville is now touring the Career Days Set Up Office will underwrite the ini tions and discussion from the United States to share his assess tial cost for remodeling and audience. ment of the situation in Guate decorating, which will be about Arthur Melville served as a mala with other Americans. He $3000. The facility should pay Maryknoll priest for seven years contends that the Guatemalan For Nov. 14, All Day this back in the first seven in Guatemala. Last winter, he government represents the Regis College students will have a unique opportunity to inves month period of its operation.'' wealthy and the military, and tigate various professional fields of activity during a Student Career One member wished to know On Thursday night, November that the vast majority of the Day program on campus Thursday, November 14. how long it would be before the 7, the Italian Club is going to people live in poverty, with no The program is being spon------facility was in operation, pro sponsor the third annual Free hope of improving their lot by sored by the Board of Directors Salmon; John E. Donohue. vided it was approved by the Folk Concert. As in the past, peaceful or legal means. And he of the Regis College Alumni The Career Day Program will Board of Trustees. "If it's ap the Concert will be held in the claims that the United States, by Association and over 30 Regis open with a general session at proved, it has been suggested Science Amphitheatre from 7: 30 College alumni from the Denver 4: 15 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. its economic and military support that a temporary bar be in to 10:30. to the present government, helps area have volunteered their Participants will then disperse stalled in the Snack Bar for a This year the concert will maintain a status quo in which a time to participate as panelists, to assigned rooms for informal three-month period to how offering their first-hand, prac- discussions lasting until dinner feature Mr. John Foley, S.J., relatively small number of people Continued on who will sing and play the guitar. control almost all the wealth and tical approaches and experi- time at 5:30 p.m. Group discus- The show will also include the ences in their particular pro- sions will resume in the same power . of the country. He is con fession. locations at 6:45 p.m., continu- Twenty-string Blue Grass Band, cerned- lest Guatemala become Co.Chairmen for the program ing through 7:45p.m. complete with banjo, recorder, another Vietnam. are Len Doherty, Assistant A closing coffee will follow in and washtub bass. This is the This talk is open to the general Vice President of the American the main dining room of The same band that appeared on public. There is no admission Na tiona! Bank, and Paul Err a- Center, where students will campus during freshman orien charge. but a free-will offering mouspe, Vice President of the again have an opportunity to tation. Also appearing will be will be taken after the talk to pro American Crystal Sugar Co. visit with the alumni-panelists Otis Taylor, local blues singer. vide traveling expenses for Mel Both are members of the Alumni on an informal basis. ville. Association Board of Directors. Information sheets detailing Nine basic categories of inter- the complete program will be est have been set. Each will distributed to each student with- consist of a panel presentation, in the next week. Students are If J~~i~;; t~' d~ St~d; \ moderated by a member of the encouraged to attend the discus- student body, assisted by a sion whic:1 they feel pertain to faculty consultant. their general fields of interest. ?of Cuts, Housing Gapsl::: The categories are: banking Students are free to switch to The Junior Class Committe on Intra-campus Relations :....- Jack and investments; insurance another panel presentation dur- Close, Steve Adams, Gerry Carpenter, Randy Roth, and Tim H~r: and accounting; aerospace, en- ing the second session. has proposed studies of campus housing and Academic Cut poltcies, gineering, electronics and data General Career Day arrange- it was learned Tuesday. WHEREAS: A student poll con- processing; medicine, dentistry, ments are being coordinated by The resolution which asked ducted recently showed that nursing and science; govern- William R. (Billy) Matt, Di- General Assembly approval for the overwhelming _majority of ment, social service and reli- rector of Alumni Relations. The a study of, and report on, the Regis College Students favor at gious careers; communication Science Society is assisting ALL WRAPPED UP Academic Cut System, read as least revision of that system; arts; advertising and sales; with publicity and other de- .•. is sophomore Jim Rupp, the "Mum follows: and law; education. tails. my." What he wa·s all wrapped up .in was WHEREAS: Several members of WHEREAS: l'!o comprehensive Faculty consultants include: Student moderators include: the annual ADG Halloween Bash, which the Regis College Student Sen- investigation has yet been made John L. Flood, Robert J. Lacey; Jim Kelly; Dave Craig; Steve was executed at the Ramada Inn this ate expressed concern at the by any campus organization in- Dr. Magnus V. Braunagel; Dr. Treinen; Dan Keefe; Dennis year. Costume winners were "Bonnie lack of realism inherent in -the to such matters, nor has any Francis J. Ozog; Ronald S. Moroney; Frank Ortolani; and Clyde," a shotgunned bride and current Academic Cut Policy solution been suggested and Brockway; Dennis J. Galla- George Coyne; Paul Max; and groom, and "The Pope and his date, at the Student Leadership Con- adopted; gher; Bentley Jenks; Donald L. Bob Devoy. The Pill." B&G PHOTO BY SHUMAKER ference; and Continued on Page 8 November 1, 1968 fii''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"''''''''''''"''''"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''' '''''''''' ' ''' ' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''':'''''''''''''''''''''''' '''''''''''''''''''''''~~~~:,,~~,:~'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ' ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"'' ' '''''''':'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''':'ii ~iH Sorry Act1ve Cla1ms Frats Exclus1ve I! (NAME WITHHELD by the thought of running to Inspiration self that pledging was a special case and to take a date. The problem was that"·"fn~ AT_ AUTHOR'S REQUEST) Point at six the next morning. Pledging that after that semester I could be more girls wouldn't settle for going to the same When I first came to Regis as a freshman accomplishes its goals in much the same open to other activities on campus and place week after week. I was all excited about the much-talked way that Freshman Orientation does; that if I worked a little harder I could do After pledging I started to work on get- ab.out possibilities of creating close friend all too often, it substitutes getting to know all the required work. I say that it was a ting myself re-involved with the rest of ships at a small college. someone's name and face for friendship. mistake for me; I realize that some pledges campus, and this is when I became dis- There is a chance to develop a sense of don't take these things into consideration, enchanted with the fraternity. Its purpose I. guess, I, lik~ most people I know, can claim that durmg that first semester brotherhood among all of the pledges and but I think that if I had thought about it is to promote brotherhood, and to do this among the actives that are concerned, a little longer I would have decided dif- it must exclude. It is as simple as that. ~hen everyone was new and everyone wa~ JUSt as lost in college as I was that I but for the most part I was disappointed ferently, and it would have been a bet- When a frat lets its members "stray" too in this regard. At the end of pledging I ter decision for me. For the most part a far or lets non-members get too involved, made more friends faster than I ~ver had at any other time in my life. I don't claim felt a definite need to increase the feel- pledge is too busy to ask himself if he is it's losing the sense of brotherhood. I ing of fraternity with my new Brothers. getting something for all his work, and if found that I had constantly to make a th~t they have all been long-lasting friend Before pledging, I had sworn to myself he does ask himself t~e question, it's even choice: Will I sit at the brothers' table ships because now, four years later, 1 that I would never become so wrapped ~p more unlikely that he'll have time to think OR somewhere else; will I go to the fra- hardly say more than "Hi, how are ya'?" ' in the fraternity - either while I was about it. Sometimes I think it was planned ternity party OR will I go somewhere to many of them. Most of these friendships pledging or as an active - that I would that way. else this weekend? For me it was prac- 'Yere based upon the fact that so-and-so lose contact with people and activities tically impossible to consolidate the two lived across the hall (and with the hours not related to the frat. I found this vir- BROAD BUILDUP roles, and I came to be known as the in- we had as freshmen you learned to get tually impossible. I sat with the frat at all I met a lot of girls, most of them blind active active because I didn't associate along with the people around you) or the meals and hung around with the pledge dates that I went out with once and never with the fraternity enough. fact that we had the same classes or ate at the same table for lunch. · class when I wasn't doing anything else. called back again. The parties were fun · As mid-semesters approached and I found kind of a cross between graduation part; BEST THING EVER STOP AND THINK that I was breaking the promise I had when everyone bad to sneak in the booze My only advice to someone thinking When second semester rolled around I made to myself, I began to wonder if all and an allusion to 1930's movies about about joining a fraternity is this: STOP thought that, yes, I had made a lot of the hard work was worth the effort. It was Florida State College and the Depression- AND THINK. At some schools it may be friends but I wanted to get to know more then that I made the decision that was dodgers. They were always something to the only way to become a part of the social upper-classmen and I had just met a few probably my biggest mistake. I told my- do on weekends, a not-too-expensive place structure of the school, but can you hon ~iris, all at the Heights, and it surely was estly make this claim in a small school time that I did something about changing like Regis? Before you decide to pledge, the shape of things. It seemed to me at that know what you hope to get from it and time that the easiest way to go about this constantly check with these goals to see if was to join a fraternity. they are being fulfilled. A friend at Marquette had joined a frat When I say that I became disenchanted and told me it was the best thing that ever with the frat, I'm not saying that this will happened to him. He got involved in cam be true for all people. I found that the pus affairs, he got to meet all the girls brothers were not very interested in cam because they were just dying to go out pus problems other than where to bold the with one of "the Brothers," and the fra next party and how to talk so-and-so into ternity parties always livened up the going out with me this weekend. If this is weekends. His word was good enough for going to be the extent of your college life, me and so when the pledge smoker was then a fraternity is for you; but remember announced, I was the first one to sign up. that if your interests are going to vary It wasn't bad the first week or so, in fact from this you will find yourself at odds it never really got that bad. During the with the majority of your Brothers. Be first week, especially, everyone was fore joining a fraternity a student should friendly and interested (by second semes know pretty well what be wants to get ter of freshman year you aren't sick of out of colle~e, and be should ask himself the questions ''Where are you from?" and if a fraternity will help him achieve it. If "What's your major?"). At the beginning you are looking for a time in which you the work wasn't too bad. The only thing can add meaningfully to the whole campus that I ever question is how I made it community, if you plan to think about and through all that time in a coat and tie. formulate ideas about events off-campus, It must have something do do with the if you plan to learn something from the fact that I came from a Catholic high people you meet, both students and teach school. ers, both in class and out of class, and if HARD PLEDGING you came to college to get to know other Pledging quickly got harder, but never viewpoints about living in today's world harder than I expected; the only thing that than those which you held as a senior in really got to me was the Saturday morning high school, then I would suggest that runs. All those great parties I bad planned there are many better ways for you to on for Friday nights were kind of ruined spend a semester than pledging. 1,,,, F;~i p;;~y St~e;;;; Si;;~;;;ty: s;;;&~; I By ERIC HIBBSON acquaintance. More importantly, Christianity does not block for fraternal and non-fraternal What I have written has been The unique relation of" frater- however, underneath the glit- close friendship with persons activities. general, and consequently ideal- nities to the Regis campus pre- tering surface of party life, of different ideals. Similarly, And what about pledging? istic. The Regis students, how- sents more than the usual option each member of a fraternity membership in a brotherhood Pledging, as I describe it, is ever, that I know as fraternity to the student. One does not learns to feel concern for the need not block personal com- that period during which pro- members may not have stopped have to fear being "left out" if hardships of others, concern mitment to non-fraternity stu- spective members try to find to analyze their ideals; but he does not join a fraternity. for the loneliness of others, dents. out about "fraternity life" and many of them live the fraternity So why do people commit them- acceptance of individuals for LIFE CENTER the particular individuals in life with more dedication and selves to form a brotherhood what they are, and they learn For some fraternity members, the chapter while active mem- sincerity than I. with a particular group of col- that helping another individ- I will grant, the brotherhood hers try to mold a diversified STOP AND THINK lege men if it isn't necessary ual is one of the most worthwhile becomes the center of life, the group of pledges into a vital The person who presents the for an expanded or "re-shaped" activities that a man can under- activity to which one can com- unit of fraternity men. This "Con" side of this argument social life? take. mit himself for a lifetime. Many trial period involve!:! sacrifice gives some good advice: "STOP ENCOMPASS MORE Not every man needs to join people join fraternities, leaving from both pledges and actives. AND THINK" if you · are con- Fraternities encompass so much a fraternity to learn these things their former lives behind them, Actives also get up for runs, ac- sidering pledging a fraternity. more than "party-going" that or feel this spirit. Some people, but also with a goal of service tives also take the time to have Fraternal life is not for all peo- the person who joins only for however, who already feel con- before them. a pledge perform tasks that they pie. For this reason pledging meeting girls who are "just cern, who know how to accept A problem similar to the "ex- could do twice as fast and with has been used as a trial period. dying to go out with one of 'the people and help them, join fra- elusion" of former acquaint- more efficiency. Why? Pledg- You should know what you want Brothers' " - instead of for ternities in order to belong to a ances is the "exclusion" of other ing exists for the simple pur- from college and adopt the most the purpose of making a personal closely-knit group which shares organizations. One need not, pose of forming a brotherhood meaningful devices to get it. commitment to a group of in- these same ideals. as I well know, refrain from among the pledges and actives But if you have a deep concern dividuals to be more than an - Now let us consider the prob- participation in other worth- which develops into more than for individuals and want to be acquaintance, more than simply lem of "exclusion." Must a per- while extra-curriculars simply a grudging mutual respect. in a group with more than a "Hi, a friend - cannot make it as a son who pledges a fraternity because he belongs to a fra- CREDIBILITY how are ya'?" acquaintance, fraternity man. The spirit of necessarily sacrifice his friend- ternity. The fraternity does Now, of course, the skeptic the fraternity can show you purposeful self-sacrifice, which ship with other students? I not seek to cloister its members will ask me if I really believe dedication and an interesting ad- unites a fraternity chapter, forms think not. Deep concern for the from the rest of the campus; all of the things I have been dition to college life. And, in- a bond deeper than the usual welfare of one group of individ- rather, it takes pride in the out- writing. It probably sounds so cidentally, if you're like me, cliquish friendshps that a per- uals need not preclude concern side achievements of its mem- idealistic and even improbable the question of whether or not son makes in college. Yes, fra- for persons outside the group. bers. Even though fraternity when compared with the peo- it is all worth it will come up ternities have parties and many Dedication to· a Jesuit com- ideals can influence a man all pie we both know who are in more than once. And if you see a fraternity member has had a munity does not prevent mem- of the time, fraternity events fraternities, especially at Re- in fraternity life what I have blind date with whom he did not bers of that body from dealing are not scheduled around the gis. Do I really believe that a seen, your answer will be a re- choose to form a continuing with the outside community. clock. Enough thn~ can be found fraternity ideal exists at Regis? current "Yes, it's worth it." -········vot-r ng· ·Tocra·y··on··N·ew··c·o·nstrtutron············=~ *************** Po II s 0 pen 10-2 *************** GET OUT AND VOTE! November 1, 1968 Page4 BROWN AND GOLD THE LIGHT FAAANTAS TIC ':}'':::{:~:f#{:':'{f~. '''•~I::•:•t•~'·•~':••'{
The BROWN and GOLD is published bi-weekly during the school year as the oHicial Regis College student newspaper. Editorial opinio~ expressed on this page does not necessarily reflect that of the administration, faculty, or student body. ~:~~:::•::::::::::::::•:••••:•:••·~·~ •~~~: •• ••:•}•··~·:•• : ~.::~~~~:~~hE~ack McCullough Two major occurrences confront us in the That nasty federal government, right, George? l"'Oc>~<_.G space of one week: Halloween and the Presidental There are other things besides costumes, how- Tim Hart, Editor ~ ? Mark Angelos, Assistant Editor elections. Each is independently significant, but ever. Both Halloween and the Presidential elec- : - ~ there are an amazing number of similarities tion are highlighted by practical jokes. On Hallo- MEMBER PRESS between the two. ween, you might find your windows covered with - Sports Editor ______.. Ray Reed Randy Roth, Managing Editor Perhaps the most obvious relationship is that soap. In the Presidential election, you find out that disguises are an important element in both. On you saw a political convention. The Republicans, Circulation Editor _ _ .. .. Rick Carter Business Manager __ Tom Jezo Photography ____ _ .Kevin Leahy, Bill Atkins Moderator Father Robert O'Sullivan, S.J. Halloween, the young innocents put on costumes to with their subdued sense of humor, pitted Rocke- hide their identity as they go "trick or treat- feller against Dick. They then spent weeks con- ing." In the Presidential election. the old candi- vincing the people that they would actually think dates wear verbal costumes to hide their identi- about who their nominee should be. The high Well, the General Assembly has done it; and, conceivably, ties as they go "campaigning." Richard Nixon point of the joke was the end of the first ballot the Board of Trustees (with the always-trustworthy cajoling uses his verbal dress-up to exclude the possi- when they all yelled "Tricky Dick" instead of of Father Houlihan) will soon do it, as well. bility that anyone may find out who he is. The "trick or treat." The Democrats have always Then it will be out of their hands - and into ours. idea for this costume came from the belief that been noted for their fine sense of humor. This The Committee Report on the 3.2 Bar Proposal states that all judgments people are making about politicans was reflected in their convention. They went a this year are bad. So, if you don't give the people step further than the Republicans, and said the the "maturity of the Regis College student can fully and ade anything to base judgments on, there won't be any people would be able to c~oose the nominee. This quately cope with, AND WELCOME, the responsibility that bad results. This brilliant reasoning will prob- proved to be funny .as hell, as the first ballot such a facility will offer." ably enable Nixon to win the "best costume award" showed that Hubert did not need a costume to (1.) Being a junior at Regis, there can be no doubt in my - that is, the Presidency. Hubert Humphrey suf- win the nomination. After the convention all the mind that the average Rancher will welcome a 3.2 bar on cam fers from indecisiveness, as usual. Hubert has a party leaders got together and sang "We have pus -about the responsibility, well ... whole closet full of costumes, and cannot decide overcome" (That's the first line of the great (2.) MMPI's and other standard gradients indicate that which one to wear. To solve this dilemma he has Democratic song, "Death of Democracy"). Un- the typical Regis student is slightly above-par in all respects; tried them all. The results have been devasta t- fortunately, George Wallace did not have a con- however, his performance in the field does not always bear this ing. People pay more attention to his changes than vention. I guess that George lacks that sense of out-just ask Father Klocker. to his costumes. Hubert would like to wear his humor which is prevalent in the two major part- "liberal costume," but it is so old it doesn't fit ies. The argument for beer-in-residence that is built around any more. George Wallace has discovered a unique One last similarity between the two events is maturity goes on to say that . "during the past two years the costume for the campaign: respectability. The the awarding of prizes. When you go "trick or potential responsibility of the Regis Student has been given a basic premise of George's efforts is that if Negro treating" the results are amusing: rotten apples, chance to assert itself." Granted. "The Regis student met children "trick or treat," he can "campaign." candy with exlax, and stale cookies. When you with each of these liberal moves (no hours, et al) in a mature Mr. Wallace has sought to convince the American go "campaigning," you get the Presidency. and obviously satisfactory manner." Not so. people that hate, if presented properly, is good for Amidst all these comparisons, however, there It is common knowledge that, in the past, it has been the the nation. George has developed a beautiful cos- exists one important distinction. Unfortunately, influence and constant pressure of a concerned minority that tume for his hate. He simply says that the federal it is not very discernible this year. Halloween has effected lasting change. While an acceptable majority government has overextended itself. No longer can is all in fun. The Presidency-is not a joke, even a person take action on his hate; the federal though the three candidates have strived to make has provided a basis for favorable decision by the higherups, government has passed laws against such things. it seem like one. the actions and conduct of an objectionable percentage have always seemed to menace any major move toward acceptance of a new freedom or release from an outdated regulation. Because of the nature of the issue at hand - plus all the t'' staid inherent arguments against it - we, as the effectors of ~;~~~~;'"~;;;t~;i~;;i:~ ;:;~;:~ ,, .__.••• .• change, cannot allow history to repeat itself. There must be a decidedly collective effort toward handling the new responsi :~=~ finally seeing a communistic a cop and telling him that I was bility well -particularly during the trial period -as a decided To the Brothers of Alpha Delta revolutionary dope addict (or causing trouble, then loading majority. Beer on campus at Regis is important, not only to us, Gamma: however Moms, Dads, Gramps, him down with exaggeration but to other students in Colorado as well; whether or not other and A u n t Jelly described was absurd. THEM) shocked you into hostil small campuses across the state can indulge in this type of free Concerning the "Halloween When your plastic shell of se Hop": ity. curity melts, you will all be dom will depend in some part upon our performance. I feel that I owe you an apology left with a hangover, an in There are just enough people connected with this institution These attributes must have for my aggressive, insane, un been the reason for calling me ability to cope, and a tunnel for to throw beer right back to Golden if we step out of line. Let's called-for, indecent acts against a "f--g Jew" and "scum," a mind; besides that, you'll not-it's going to be a long winter. such a group of regular, all for hatefully demanding $3 .50 smell. * * * * * around "good guys." for stag admittance at 10:30, Good old Lyndon -you can count him down, but never out. I apologize for looking like a for having three people start My biggest apology, though, After the much-awaited bombing pause was released last "f--g Jew;" I apologize for pushing and swinging - and is the fact that I was caught up night - while everyone was talking about his lack of good tim being repugnant to a gentle re then telling me I couldn't stand participating in your childish ing - I began to wonder about the time between now and next quest for a modest admission outside in the hall with about behavior. Tuesday. It may turn out that, once again, the Democratic fee when the Ball was only twenty others. (I honestly was SHALOM, SCHLEPPES Party can't seem to live with LBJ, yet they can't get along with three-fourths over; I apologize mad and bitter while talking to LO VIS DECARLO for my bitter words thrown Trauscht, but his calling over out him. against a wall; I apologize for H. Horatio's self-confident braggadocio since McCarthy's standing_ outside the doorway too-little, too-late endorsement Tuesday has seemed little talking to friends; I apologize - short of ludicrous all week - until last night. From the way for questioning the inspired Johnson wrapped the listener around his rationale, it appears words and request from the ex that the old Fireman and his favorite administrative Dalmation halted Master Trauscht; and I may have cooked up a dangerous late-game stratagem designed particularly apologize for being to force the bull into the ring - and, to the common voter, it escorted outside - after pay ing - by the manager and the may appear by next Tuesday that fattened, contented Ferdi police. nand Nixon may have bided his time in the clover pastures of vague panacea too long. I know that, when I grew a -TIM HART beard and hair, I disruped your secure and packaged existence;
The Fraternity
r:;l.' r.=;~r.=;~r;:;;:;tr.=;~r;:;;:;tr~ With GINNY ROBERTS Be it henceforth known from this time and TV room. It was a bit distressing to see all those place that this is the first unofficial Regis Brother bodies spread out. hood Week. There's a peculiar kind of segregation The average student in a dorm doesn't realize on campus, not the result of prejudice, but rather - through no fault of his own - how out of it a inconsideration, thoughtlessness, and shyness that commuter sometimes feels. One thing I found help could be eradicated with effort. . ful was spending some time talking to kids at the Yes, I'm back on the kick about resident dorm and staying overnight twice. The dayhop dayhop relations in the hope that this Brotherhood might take the initiative and invite a dormie home Week starts a fifty-two week-a-year tradition. for a real home-cooked meal some night or show Take, for instance, the Student Lounge (dis him Denver's more unusual sights. Things he pense with clever remarks for a second and just doesn't see creeping down 16th Street on Friday keep reading) over in the Center. How many resi night. dents walk in and attempt to engage in conversa The failure to establish unity comes up fre tion with the inevitable conglomeration of hu quently in discussion and leaders worry about manity present at any given hour between eight in how to get every student involved and a function the morning and six-thirty at night? The dayhop ing segment of the Regis Community. What so few loves to talk, and he'll listen to everything from seem to be aware of is that the issue need not re last night's disastrous date to Viet Nam and your main an abstract philosophical question. The es pet plan for getting Snoopy into the White House. sential solution is good old-fashioned human I also noticed the reminder from Paul Max to those warmth. Invite a Ranger to lunch this week. You'll who recently were removing the furniture to the both feel good about it. "You can't come in here, fella-you're different!" November 1, 1968 BROWN AND GOLD Page 5 GRID PLAYOFF MATCHES TOUGH CLASH FOR TOP SPOT
By DENNIS CLARKE is composed of the season's win Brown and Gold Reporter ner from each lt;ague, who had Although it has not been an un automatically _ drawn a first usual year in intramurals thus round bye. The third place game far, it has brought us two unde will then be played on Thursday feated teams and another cham or Friday (November 7 or 8). The pionship tournament. The first championship is to be contested ' games of the playoffs should on either November 9 or ll. commence on next Monday, (No The All-Star game is going to vember 4). The number-two-and be played immediately there three teams of either league will after. Players for the All-Star square off to determine who gets tearn are determined by a vote another crack at the still-unbeat of the referees and of the man en Machine (6-0) and Beefeaters. agers. Representing the B-League will Other intramurals which will be AKY and the Crank, who both commence shortly are the hand tied for second place. They will ball tournament, which is sched flip a coin to see who plays the uled to start in the first week of as- yet-undetermined number-two November; the basketball season in the A- .. .. !. • • ... for which rosters should be turned in by November 13 (first game on the 18th); and the "pool" tournament which will be con Ranqell ducted during December.
A LEAGUE Beefeaters 7-0 SPORTS Denver Club 3-2 Case 5-3 ..nver . na Beam Team 3-3 Team are tied for second. Except ADG 3-3 ing for a tie, one of them will Wolverines 1-3 finish their season with three Blues 2-5 losses and thus be tied for third. Annie Fannie 0-4 How they will break the third B LEAGUE place tie I do not know. Machine 5-0 As soon as the places are de- AKY 4-1 termined, the playoffs will be- Crank 3-2 gin. The winners of Monday's Denver Club-B 1-2 games constitute one-half of the PXE 3-3 semi-final teams; the other half Luftwaffe 2-3 Mines, CSU Boaters Split in Week The Ranger soccer eleven head into tomorrow's tilt with Ute Wyoming Cowboys sporting a disappointing 2-5 season mark, with but two matches remaining on the schedule. The booters will meet the 'Pokes on the home pitch at 1:30. Always at least adequate on de------fense, the Rangers have sput Fisher and Terry Kraemer and tered and died in the waning goalie Pete Benoist. minutes of each contest, due to A little-improved Colorado the glaring absence of any or Mines eleven came to Regis last ROOM AT THE TOP ganized field attack. Inexperi Saturday and stunned a hapless .•• is shared by this year's leaders in the A and B leagues on the Intramural grid circuit. The Beefeaters (tap), a big squad composed ence at the outside positions up Ranger squad, 2-1. The Miners' mostly of seniors, are pigskin newcomers who posted a no-loss record in convincing style, 7-4. The Machine, (boHom) debuting front and a general lack of con brand of play differed little from last year as sophomores, are on the verge of repeating their 1967 feat by capturing their conference's honors. A playoff between ditioning have made their pres their last Ranger encounter - in the two will be scheduled some time in the near future. · ences felt in conference play. which they succumbed, 6-2 -but The loss of center forward Heinz the latter's showed a marked Weissbeck to the defensive rear difference. The brown-and-gold 8~ TRACK STEREO TAPES guard in the past three clashes hooters couldn't do anything LAST DAY! lias also blunted the somewhat right on attack, and the defen Get your raffle tickets CUSTOM-MADE CARTRIDGES!! anemic scoring potential that the sive unit couldn't pick up the for color TV drawing You Select the Sounds and Arrangement! Rangers represent. slack. Gabe Estrada pushed a before-4:00. Choose from a Wide Variety of Acid Rock, Last Wednesday, Regis weath goal across from outside left to Athletic Dept. take scoring laurels. Folk, Blues and Mood ered a second-half onslaught by If I don't have it, bring your a mediocre Colorado State Uni versity team to pull it out, 1-0. own 32 min. or double 64 min. Weissbeck - who spent most of $5.50 and $7.00 the game at center half - con DU Buries Irish, 44-3 (Got old tapes you don't like? Will erase and nected on a penalty kick for the eighty minutes of official rugby Ranger's lone score. The Rams The snowballing Irish Regis play in admirable fashion, ac re-record ...... $2.00) took advantage of inaccurate Rugby Club made a somewhat cording to DU club veterans. See MARK VIELMETTI 408 DESMET Ranger passes and a weak inauspicious debut last Sun In a bone-bruising first half, the ground game to pose somewhat day, dropping a crushing 44-3 Irish fought gamely to prevent of a third-quarter threat, but · decision to a tough Denver Uni a rout and succeeded in keeping themselves could not organize versity club at City Park. within reach until intermission. anything. Usual above-par de The Green and Gold, spotting . However, the powerful Pioneer fensive performances w e r e the meaty Pioneers thirty pounds ground action hewed into Regis' turned in by fullbacks Kelly per man, weathered their first total strength and eventually overwhelmed them. The IRA got on the scoreboard when Mike Charnicki put a "try" through the uprights in the sec ond half. After the contest, the two ri vals adjourned to the ground of brotherhood common to all of rugbydom - they gathered in FH-5 in the Fieldhouse to recap the battle over beer, which was served by the Irish Loretto As sociation. The low morale that poisons other organized athletics was not evident after the match. Said one wearied rugger: "It was rough - no doubt about that; but I think we did pretty good, considering that most of our guys have never seen a rug by game, let alone played in one."
HAIRCUTS any style
GETTING AN ANGLE Closed Mondays Floyd or Paul 50th & Quitman .•. on 0 good play is Gabe Estrada, Ran~er outs~d~ left, who utili~es a good tackle to break up o CSU Ram's passing plans. Dired1ng traff1c IS Dave Unland ( )• November 1, 1968 Page6 BROWN AND GOLD New Ranchers LIST NAMES '68-'69 TRANSFER STUDENTS By KATHY MOORE Wm. Rainey Harper Jr. Collel(e; Charles Brown and Gold Reporter D. Roney, Oak Brook, Spring Hill College; Jeremy F. Stover, Winnetka, Buena Vista The 1968 school year has brought a record influx of transfer stu College; David G. Urban, Zion, Kendall dents to Regis College. From coast to coast "The Ranch" has drawn College; Larry W. Hammer, Chicago, New twenty-nine freshmen, thirty-three sophomores, eleven juniors, seven Mexico Highlands. seniors, and five unknowns. The twenty-nine freshmen are "sta INDIANA David E. Schouweller, Fort Wayne, St. tistically" freshmen, that is, while they are taking some sophomore Francis College. courses, they do not have enough credits to be considered as sopho- IOWA mores. Steven J. Schroeder, Dubuque, Loras The following is a list of trans Western State College; Joseph N. Ortega, College. Denver, Colorado State College; Richard KANSAS fer students: S. Power, Denver, Loyola University; Val William F. Ginther, Hays, Wheeling Col COLORADO entioe Prisjatscheio, Denver, Arapahoe lege; James R. Regan, Prarie Village, Edward W. Abegg, Denver, Colorado Jr. College; Patricia V. Pryor, Monte Rockhurst College. Mountain College; Patricia A. Absmeir, Vista, Adams State College; Patricia A. KENTUCKY Holyoke, Colorado State College; Kathleen Roach, Arvada, Western State College; Charles R. Kolasinski, Henderson, New E. Barry, Englewood, Seattle University; Joan M. Rodrignez, Denver, University Mexico Highlands. Joseph D. Basile, Aurora, Prairie State of Denver; James M. Schirk, Denver, Uni MINNESTOA College; David D. Beacom, Denver, Uni versity of Wyoming; Sheila C. Schmidt, Edith A. Darling, Minneapolis, Mary versity of San Francisco; John P. Box, Denver, University of Colorado; Mary F. mount College; Richard J. Mazzitello, St. Denver, University of Denver; Chester P. Sidor, Denver, Loretto Heights College; Paul, St. John's University. Brown, Denver, Indiana University; Jane Phyllis L. Snooks, Bayfield, University of NEBRASKA P. Brown, Denver, Loretto Heights Col Colorado; William F. Soliwada, Boulder, Dennis J. Hellman, Lexington, College lege; Constance L. Burke, Denver, Loretto University of Colorado; Julie A. Spiller, of St. Thomas; James D. Mcgee, Omaha, Heights College; Michael S. Coone, Den Denver, Metropolitan State College; Mi Bellevue College; Robert F. Tobin, Sidney, ver, Carrol College; Mary Anne Cuneo, chael A. Stafford, Denver, West Texas Texas Christian. Denver, Colorado State College; Larry L. State University; William L. Tillotson, NEVADA Doster, Aurora, University of Colorado; Denver, Mohawk College; Virginia L. Judith A. Allen, Las Vegas, University Wanda K. Duske, Denver, McPherson Col Trumble, Denver, St. Louis University; of Nevada. lege; Kathleen A. Fagan, Denver, St. Mary Constance A. Unzicker, Denver, Colorado NEW YORK of the Plains; Margaret A. Fonte, Denver, State College; Charlene A. Van Feldt, Michael E. Tierney, Rye , Hobart Col St. Joseph Hospital; Mary E. Floyd, Ar Denver, St. Joseph Hospital; Lloyd E. Wat lege. vada, St. Louis University; Mary J. Frei, kins, Boulder, Sacramento City College; OHIO Henderson, St. Mary's College; Bobby F. Garelan J. Wilson, Arvada, Colorado Patricia A. Regan, Kettering, St. Joseph Goldston, Denver, Stillman College; John Mountain College; Frank L. Wright, Ster Hospital. R. Gary, Denver, University of Denver; ling, Northeastern Jr. College; Ronald C. RHODE ISLAND Tyra L. Hackett, Denver, Gonzaga Uni Zarlengo, Denver, Creighton University; Roger D. Berendez, Barrington, Mitchell versity; Mary L. Haerr, Denver, Creighton Carlton Zenon, Thornton, Divine Word Sem College. University; Maureen Haney, Denver, Mt. inary. TENNESSEE St. Joseph; Dennis L. Harrison, Lakewood, FLORIDA Michael Bland, Millington, Spring Hill University of Nevada; Timothy E. Hea Paul E. Korchak, San Antonio, St. Leo's College. vers, Montrose, Mesa College; Harold G. College. VIRGINIA Holdness, Denver, Trinidad State Junior HAWAII Allison L. Williams, Arlington, Cazeno B&G PHOTO BY SHUMAKER College; Peter J. Humphreys, Denver, Robert E. Steger, Honolulu, Chaminade via College. Arapahoe Jr. College; Norman L. Lam College; Frederick C. Cadiz, Honolulu, St. WISCONSIN PET OF THE WEEK bert, Evergreen, Colorado School of Mines; Martin's College. John C. Van Der Voort, Sheboygan, Steven C. Lehman, Golden, Adams State ILLINOIS Lakeland College. "OTIS," the idiotic, uncoordinated mutt portrayed above, has been named - you College; Donald R. McMaster, Wheat Kathleen A. Hackett, Chicago, Duchesne WYOMING guessed it -official Ranch mascot. In auord with the high honor aHached to the title, Ridge, St. Thomas Seminary; Marie P. College; Michael J. Hehman, Northfield, Antonette M. O'Farrell, Rock Spring, St. the BROWN AND GOLD has launched a campaign to purchase or build His Majesty a Mitchell, Denver, St. Joseph Hospital; Buena Vista College; Arthur E. Kazmerc Joseph Hospllal. suitable home. Contributions toward the Canine Castle should be taken to either Theodore H. Nicholas, Aurora, Miami Uni zak, Peru, United States Air Force Acad KOREA versity; David S. Olson, Wheal Ridge, emy; Michael J. Laird, Arlington Heights, Young A. Kim, Seoul, Sogang Jesuit the BROWN AND GOLD OHice, Second Floor Center, or to Claude Rives, 124 DeSmet. Student Committee Seeks Campus Beer Approval PREAMBLE between students and faculty able for the welfare of the above mentioned facility is dif We, acting as representatives of the students of Regis College, on the social level. surrounding area. ficult to obtain. their desires and proper authority, realistically keeping in view the K. The only facility on this 2. A reservoir of knowledge 1. Ownership of a car is the growing trend toward collegiate and societal liberalism in a context campus that can be said to pro at the disposal of the North exception rather than the rule. of responsibility on the student as well as the plebian level, do here vide an opportunity for this Denver area in the form of the 2. Bus transportation to any by make a proposal which will be shown, in the following discussion, social interaction has proven extensive library facilities on of these facilities is non-ex as a positive step forward in all problem areas of the Regis College ineffective. this campus. istent. community. 1. This facility, the snack 3. The recreational facilities C. A social facility on this We base our plea of responsibility on the following contentions: bar, does not, by its very na of this campus at the disposal campus will eradicate these I. The institution of a 3.2 beer social facility can only serve to ture, lend itself to the type of of the community. transportation problems. accrue a sizable financial contribution to Regis College. atmosphere necessary for ef 4. Cultural benefits avail V. The maturity of the Regis II. The institution of said facility will further aid the assimilation fective social relations, nei able to the North Denver pub College student can fully and of non-resident students and Freshmen into the Regis College com ther in purpose nor in design. lic in the form of lectures, adequately cope with, and wel munity as well as promote a feeling of mutual awareness between stu This is purely functional. dramatic productions, art ex come the responsibility that such dents and faculty. L. The faculty is composed of hibits, concerts. The possi a facility will offer. III. The institution of said facility will decrease the friction be men and women dedicated to the bilities are limitless. A. During the past two years tween students and their peers in the area surrounding Regis, namely complete education, both aca C. The capabilities of this con the potential responsibility of North Denver. demic and social, of the stu structive potentiality have not the Regis student has been IV. There is an observable absence of school facilities on or about dents of Regis College by the been exploited to their fullest given a chance to assert itself. the property of Regis College, making access to such existent facilities most effective means possible. extent. 1. Abolition of seven to nine exceedingly difficult. M. An effective social situa D. This constructive aspect study halls. V. The maturity of the Regis College student can fully and tion must be one where the in of collegiate-communital rela 2. Establishment of dorm adequately cope with and welcome the responsibility that such a dividuals participating can tions has been obstructed by the councils. facility will offer. meet on equal and common incompatability between Regis 3. Beer at school functions. ARGUMENTS B. As of this year Regis is a grounds. College students and their peers 4. No hours for upperclass I. The institution of a 3.2 beer co-educational institution. N. A social facility geared in the surrounding area. men. social facility can only serve to C. The Regis concept of Fresh toward the desires of the stu 1. Evidence of belligerent B. The Regis student met accrue a sizable financial con men Orientation cannot remain dents can best meet this de acts committed against the with each of these liberal moves tribution to Regis College. effective in an expanding co mand. students have been observed. in a mature and obviously sat In the investigation of this pro educational college. 1. A student oriented situa 2. Organized efforts to at isfactory manner. posal the established committee D. A more efficient means of tion is the optimum environ tack the students and a re C. All of these liberal moves researched all possibilities of the assimilation must be employed ment for the candid expres ciprocal organization geared give evidence of an administra profit making capabilities of in order to guard against the sion of ideas on the part of the toward the defense have been tion willing to afford the Regis this establishment. The results future problems of growing en student. seen. student opportunities to exer of this investigation can stand rollment. 2. A student oriented en E. This negative feeling in cise his maturity. alone as a solid argument in favor E. The majority of the day vironment gives the faculty hibits the bestowal and the ac D. In order to assure the con of the first contention. The fol students have traditionally been a more complete frame of ceptance of these positive bene tinued growth of Regis College lowing information should stand apathetic concerning any at reference toward the under fits. in an ever expanding society, as proof positive of the financial tempts at socializing due to standing and acceptance of F. An effort must be made to an effort must be made to sus capabilities of such a facility. lack of reciprocation on the student attitudes. decrease this college-community tain and expand these liberal REGIS COLLEGE 3.2 BAR part of the dorm student. 0. A common meeting grounds incompatability. policies. PROJECTED INCOME l . Evidenced by lack of pro for .non-resident students, dorm G. An effort must be made to E. The approval of this pro STATEMENT FOR portionate representation in students, Freshmen, and faculty increase the positive aspect of posal will serve to give further YEAR 1969-1970 the student government by the must be established in order to Regis College in relation to the meaning to the excellent work Revenue: day students. meet the above need. The pro North Denver area. that has been done in the past Estimated Minimum Sales 2. Evidenced by a cliquish posed facility would accomplish H. A social facility on this two years. (252 kegs at $51.50 for segregation of day students that end. campus would decrease the op 1 year) ...... $12,978.00 ·from dorm students. P. The immediate result of portunities to be put in the un COMMITTEE Operating Expenses F. A prerequisite for an ef this proposal has already begun fortunate situations contribut RECOMMENDATION Beer at $13.35 per fectively functioning institu to emerge in the form of a pe ing to this negative contention keg ...... $3364.20 tion is a mutual awareness be tition and a common goal that in the North Denver area. Direct Labor tween students and faculty. encompasses day students, dorm I. The facility proposed would This committee hereby recom (87 man hours at $1.25 G. A prerequisite for the ac students, and Freshmen alike. alleviate this negative feeling mends that the General Assembly per hour) ...... $2817.50 complishment of this aware III. The institution of said facil- and give the positive aspect a delegate its authority to the es Liquor License ...... $50.00 ness is a communication, not ity will decrease the friction be chance to shine forth in its prop tablished 3.2 bar committee Total Operating only in the classroom, but on all tween students and their peers er perspective. chaired by John Budinger, t~ Expenses ...... $6231.70 levels of college life. in the area surrounding Regis, IV. There is an observable ab carry this proposal, observing Net Income ...... $6746.30 H. Regis, as has been pro namely North Denver. sence of social facilities on or the proper channels, to its frui II. The institution of said facil fessed, is a community of in A. The Regis College com about the property of Regis Col tion. ity will further aid the assimila dividuals, as well as a purely munity is a separate entity with lege, making access to such ex Submitted by tion of non-resident students and academic institution. in the environs of the North istent facilities exceedingly dif Jim Starkey Freshmen into the Regis College I. For this community feeling Denver area. ficult. 3.2 Bar Committee community, as well as promote to be an actuality, social aware B. Regis College, by virtue of A. The nearest facility to the a feeling of mutual awareness be ness must be an integral part its nature, is a potential asset Regis campus is located at 38th John Budinger tween students and faculty. of the philosophy of this school. to the North Denver community. and Te·nnyson, a considerable 3.2 Bar Committee A. Regis College is growing J. There is a lack of oppor 1. A. wealth of leadership in distance. Chairman larger each year. tunity for a mutual awareness the Regis community avail- B. Transportation to even the November 1, 1968 BROWN AND GOLD Page7 Production Set Theatre Guild Announ(es "Man" Cast List By KEVIN BARRY In announcing the parts, Mr. cerns the problems presented that he can pressure the Pope Brown and Gold Reporter Griess said, "My personal thanks when King Henry VIII wants to into granting a divorce, but it be Out of the twenty-eight men and eight women who tried out for to all of the twenty-eight men "change his woman" because of comes obvious that this is impos parts in "A Man for _All Seaso~s," director John Griess chose the and eight women who auditioned an aching conscience, an under sible. Signor Chapuys, a visiting fourteen people wh~ will appear m the play. Because of the difficulty for this play. Reducing the cast standable desire for a male heir, dignitary from Spain, is afraid of of the play, Mr. Gness chose, for the most part, known quantities of list from this to the final fourteen and a torrid affair with Anne the effects on his country and his the Regis Theatre. The Theatre Guild hopes that the newcomers will people was difficult.'' Boleyn. religion, while William Roper is realize this and will tryout for future plays. "A Man for All Season" con- Thomas Cardinal Wolsey hopes the kind of person who gets stirred up over any matter. The only per Sir Thomas More ...... son who benefits from the situa CLEF PALATE -¥ lf JOHN SAMSON Henry VIII ...... tion is the Cornman Man, who * * Thomas Cromwell ...... DOUG TISDALE makes money hand-over-fist by- · GARY GROENE Signor Chapuys ...... taking bribes and ignoring his * , * The Common Man ...... JESS PEREZ conscience. ~ In Review II ~ TOM McNALLY ,_- Chapuys' Attendant Sir Thomas More is a close Master Richard Rich ...... RICH PROCTOR friend of the King's, but he can DAVE Archbishop Cranmer ...... not condone the divorce. The wit KOTTONSTETTE KEVIN BARRY ty More ignores zealots like Rop With CLARENCE JOHNSEN William Roper ...... Lady Alice More ...... er and Chapuys and tries to avoid MIKE MORAHAN TERRI MADDOCK confrontation by remaining silent Picking up from where I left off in last week's "record review" Lady Margaret More ...... on the matter. Despite their des I thought that a good place to begin would be with the latest effo'rt Duke of Norfolk ...... PAT LISTON MAUREEN HANEY perate efforts, Cromwell and Nor of Big Brother and the Holding Company, namely "Cheap Thrills." A Woman ...... folk are unable to break his Anyon_e who has ever heard t_he Holding Company play virtually any Cardinal Wolsey ...... CHARLES SAMSON MARY BETH FLOYD silence until they find someone of their songs, knows the feelmg and power that is packed into every willing to perjure himself. song. In the same sense, anyone who has ever experienced the guttural, gravel-like tones of the group's lead female vocalist, Janis Joplin, knows of the pure-and-simple driving force that pulls and tears at the musical "soul" that lurks deep inside of every listener of today's (or any day's, for that matter) music. WIFE SHINES IN NEWMAN'S 'RACHEL' Employing many song-s, from Gershwin's "Summertime" to ori By GARY GROENE give her children of her own. for her portrayal of Blanche ginal compositions such as "Piece o' My Heart," the Holding Based on A Jest of God, a novel The movie marks Paul New Barrow in the popular ''Bonnie Company transforms each blues song into a completely and power by Margaret Laurence, "Rachel, man's debut as a director. It and Clyde." A fine supporting fully unique blues, rock, or jazz (or a combination of all three) ex Rachel" effectively depicts seems that the assets of the cast (James Olsen, Kate Har perience. the problems of a timid, passion movie far outweigh the flaws. rington, Frank Corsaro) also And, right out in front at all times, is Janis Joplin; tearing, ate, and repressed spinster. His use of flashbacks to por helps project the film's natural clawing, physically pounding at every song, filling each album cut Rachel stands in the middle of tray the confusion of Rachel's ness. with the pure and unvarnished meaning-interpretation that was meant her life: she is a plain, 35-year past are good. The color-photog The strongest virtue of the to be expressed in each song. old schoolteacher in the small raphy, Jerome Moross' superb movie is the outstanding per Although a listener may not enjoy or appreciate the "noise" or town of Danbury, Connecticut. score, and the understanding of formance ~f Joanne Woodward, "racket" he may hear when he first listens to the album "Cheap She yearns for human contact, the dramatic structure of Ra as Rachel. Everything she Thrills," he will have to agree that the album is sure to become one but fears her remaining years chel's part - through Joanne does is real. She -makes believ of the most-listened-to albums in the circle of today's blues (and will be spent in the service of Woodward, his wif~ - all aid able both the spinster's hopes rock) music. her mother with whom she lives. him in direction. and fears. Her frail strength In the world of today's music, there are some subjects that are The school-teacher friend of Estelle Parsons, as Rachel's and her listless voice create not dealt with in music. (No, morals is not what I mean; there are hers, Carra, offers her a share would-be paramour extends the an excellent characterization. very few inhibitions as to what can be done with morals in the in her life which Rachel doesn't role beyond the boundaries of The glow on her face when she music of today!) One of the topics of which I am speaking is religion, accept. the script. This performance thinks that she is pregnant is pure and simple. Most likely, the last time I heard something in When a childhood friend - will probably place her in strong unforgettable. Her performance this vein, was "Mass in F Minor," by the Electric Prunes. Well, himself a single teacher - re competition for the "Oscar" alone is reason enough to see the group has struck again with this revolutionary type of music in turns to town for a brief visit, as an actress in a supporting the film. a brand new album release, "Release of an Oath." she has her first sexual experi role. She won the 1967 Oscar Religion (and I do not mean "bluesy" spiritual-type religion) ence and realizes that she is a is a very difficult subject to handle, when treated in a popular rock real woman and has very much manner. However, I do not think that it could have been better love to give. He vanishes and handled than by the Electric Prunes in this, their fourth album. she then discovers that she is From the beginning incantation to the closing hymn, the entire album again alone. One of her hap is a beautiful merging of regular and sitar-guitar with the sounds piest moments is her imagined of blues and cathedral style organ. Couple these sounds with soft pregnancy. The feeling is re but decidedly and beautifully-rock drums, soul-moving bass, and in versed to one of disappointment tricate vocal patterns woven skillfully through simple but meaning when she finds that the swelling ful words of praise to God, and you are bound to silently expe in her stomach is a non-malig rience one of the most moving examples of musical nant tumor. art of the year. . The last scene has her taking "Release of an Oath" is sincere in its simplicity of construc a bus to a teaching position in tion and the obvious meaning and thought behind that construction. another small town in Oregon, This is the one main factor that makes any work of art, old or new, wh she she will meet classical 'or modern, truly great and worthy of recognition. a w~ ~ll St. Lewis• •
meet the east wall he told me with hope, so I went, Who threw potato salad at the innocent nuns brought a date the works, the sun set for us who were, during the joyrides to hyde park, gig and i and her were happy, kinda, and i said gling at the turkish bath house. Not you, beans, "sometimes, so?" I'll call ya' and i cleaned the or your buddies - for idaho was where alaskan sofa yesterday, everybody laughed and the football philosophers sat viewing all the yackety-yacking, game was on so loud that i forgot all about it. Let's despairs screams and hothouse hernias. Arise you get jackie back some one toll me, grease the yacht chiname~ of oklahoma, take heed of sick ponies dump the drek he doesn't even like t.v. or believe and wheezing puppies. Klinos is ashamed, for he m t.v.a., own a rambler, coors didn't hang his bit his sociology teacher on the neck then spoke_ to moon, george III wasn't that bad a guy or was her of how denver died, arose, awoke, then died robert ford that good a guy for him. again and now comes on her knees with flowers and Pass the gravy, peripheral visions of bolgnated simulacrons. The weasel and smokey cross off the bursitis searching her heroes. Up 50th, t~;~rn right, left up two fights, juxtapose the saxophoman sameness, tell the tale jimbo. Our rag-picking pal has definitely left to hunt in florida. With his polio monk is the key. Take this and slam that telepho~e book across Ioyola of barb wire row, spend trading stamps on the cajun-queen ra~ he wander ~Is lessly skipped through them searchmg and ap ~oins, place your last piece of h~gland a~enca plauding his 'viva la differentia' tattoo. The mto the teahead's R-jacket and fmally with t~e death of a ship, forget she's only se':enteen, fill nervous deer had spoken, his plan turned concrete. the oxygen juke box with skeletons, sit back and The applause was tremendous too, the clocks and we watched the floor breathe. Largely enough they their hands came in like cagney and his boys then never committed themselves to horse or basics dwindled as the puppet's string lost their strength but kept to the yield of the field. The climb to the and limp, the dish-rag blues for love and arro~s. E&J heights as far as he could, blew off the figs The puppet's eye lids open, he sprung to Life, ~nd dreams of london and the science of it all bloomed went east to only blow them off, t~e t?wmes, Self Service nursies, wacs, salvation army chick With pimples, only to return to freckles and pepper. The salt was okay but not enough. Meantimes other puppets of Laundry and homer flies out and checks in. So groomed and tempo and ray charles vitamin force, vitalized perfumed the olives in her beer were tricks, she and virginia-reeled on the ear-to-ear stage. . lost the key, and left her looking for hamlet's The silent spring is now the masked mesSiah, 18 min. wash daddy. Has or did gerard manley hopkms ever met thru the icebox of time we march now, tell the tale 10 min. dry a four? When he and edith sitwell sat and bat the of ducks' escapes and v's flying south, the hunter breeze, the episcopalians came around th~n; the sipping wife's sorrows, the bus slushes up and socialist had a party for you and we left r~gh~ed, aunty with a sack of william bl~e and janis' slashing, crashing through the weeds on madison throat. Indio goes to the door and VIews the layout. "Across from Regis" avenue, hopped the el and watched the_ games of We open the book and see the whiteness. hate at wrigley field that el derado rught. Good PageS BROWN AND GOLD November 1, 1968 CATALOG REFORM REPORT· HEARD Juniors Schedule Studies, Continued from Page 2 era! referendum for the pro had been entertained at the posed new Student Senate Con first meeting: from the Senior Pancake Eating Contest this maturity thing works out," ment. The Committee organized Budinger explained. stitution would be held today, Class and Pi Delta Phi, both Continued from Page 2 Senior Jack McCullough raised and encouraged them to solicit for $50 operating expenses; he BE IT THEREFORE RE- for that purpose shall be charged "full support" from the rest of added that both requests were SOLVED THAT: with the presentation of a report the initial objection to the Re of their findings upon completion port, as it was written. "This the Student Body. He also granted. The General Assembly, acting asked the deliberative body to Jim Gold. Student Represent upon the authority granted it by ol whatever study or program Report, in the way it's written, they undertake. implies that the General As take some initiative in investi ative on the Student Health the Student Senate, delegate its sembly will endorse a 3.2 bar on gating some rumored impend Committee, reported that the approval to a Junior Class Com In other recent activities, the campus as a good idea, rather ing policies, including a general College is taking the loss for mittee to investigate the current juniors held a sit-down dinner than just being feasible. If we tuition hike and a possible room Student Health services this Academic Cut system, its rela for all class members on October accept this recommendation, it and-board increase. He also re year; however, there will be a tive merits, and its relevance to 22, at which committe reports will appear that we think this quested a study of College Book health fee of approximately $25 the current academic environ- were given by the officers and is a good idea; I don't think the store policies and how they added to tuition next year to a short discussion on the pro- General Assembly has the author stacked up in fairness to the rectify the situation, he added. posed Constitution was held. ity to do that." He seemed to students. Max related that he He also disclosed that Dr. Gart The next such dinner is planned t}link that Budinger and his Com was working with members of land and Mrs. Siebert, the doctor for November 18, a Monday. Also mittee would fare better as an ad the Business Department, par and nurse employed by the Health Sunseri's in the offing is a pancake-eating hoc Committee in dealing with ticularly Mr. John Flood, in Service, are receiving sataries contest for area colleges· several the Board of Trustees, rather investigating the possibility of of $4500 and $3000 respectively. radio stations have ~lso ex than as an official General As- having a leader Businessman She is on duty 40 hours a week pressed interest in fielding . sembly representative. (For a full in-residence at Regis - "to for 33 weeks per year, and he is Pizzeria teams, and one television sta text of the Committee's Report facilitate the application of the on duty 4 hours a week for the tion has pledged news cover and recommendation, see Page theoretical and practical ap same a'nnual period. age . 6.) plication of business principles." Jim Kelley, Student Repre CONSTITUTION In Treasurer Dave Craig's sentative on the Educational • absence, Mike Coffey read the Policies Committee, reported Beer Depot In other GA business, Presi report of the newly-instituted from their last meeting that, Serving American dent Paul Max reminded as Financial Committee. He said henceforth, all students seek Coors on Tap sembly members that the gen- that only two requests for funds ing divisional majors will have to and take comprehensive exams in Italian Food both their major and minor areas. ~ Club Review Passes He also disclosed that the cata log used to determine under ~~ graduate requirements fresh • on 5 Campus Groups man year will be binding until Specializing m 3.2 to go Organizational Review Com- they were doing an "excellent one enters upperdivision areas, mittee Chairman Dennis Moro- job, especially on the coordina where the junior-year catalog Pizza and SpagheHi F.A.C. $1.00 pitcher ney revealed Tuesday that his tion of all the clubs ... Although will be applicable. Three. other 4231 w. 38th Committee, in the last two meet- St. John Berchman's was cred members of his GA Committee to Dinners ings, has considered the char- ited with an "excellent job on study the Student-Faculty ra ters and activity of five campus service in general to the Regis tio problem were approved Tues 3772 W. 44th Ave. organizations: Italian Club, Community," the report sug day; they were Mike Coffey, Tom 433-0613 Theater Guild, Alpha Kappa Psi gested that its leaders conduct a Ashburn, and Jack Close. Fraternity, the '77 Club , and the membership drive to "arouse St. John Berchman Society. interest. .. terThe Guild Italian were Club reviewed and theby Moro-Thea- """'"'···M"'II!II"' ney and his Committee - Paul ~f wqrrls will qrlp Fleming, John Lamb, Mr. ynu mukr tqr srrur ••. Charles Weller, and Father Har old Stansell, S.J.- on October 14. The former was judged as "doing RENT YOUR an outstanding job. The Ridge Home aid, Free Folk Concert, OWN CAR ••• FROM and the Annual Arts Festival are ' all worthy projects." In the opin 8UDG£T! ion of the Committee, the Theater Guild "is doing an excellent job." The other three organizations EXCLUSIVE 1 were passed upon at the October 6 aday6~mile 28 meeting. According to the Hand Made Jewelry ..J-I't%1..,1!1"1~ (plus 20% if under 25) Committee's report. AKY's " organization problem ties in Sterling and Gold with the leadership problem." They were adjudged a "good CUSTOM MADE job with reservations." The report suggested that the '77 WEDDING BANDS Club strive for greater "conti $14.50 to $65.00 nuity of work' ' but noted that Open Everyday 9HANNON'9 PH. 569-2834 STORCK SILVERSMITH SHOP Ba~tilell Shop GEORGETOWN, COLORADO 4407 FEDERAL 1614 BROADWAY
All TYPES OF HAIR CUTS r~~~~~~~, including razor cuts Sheridan Dinner Come in and meet House and Lounge liiiit JACK and PAUL t t • ~ Fideliry Union Life Insurance Co. f 3780 Sheridan Blvd. : ( :olle~eMastet• : Denver, Colorado f Guarautred by a lup t WANTED: f f'ompany. \io war dau: