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3-17-1982 1982 Brown and Gold Vol 64 No 15 March 17, 1982

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Recommended Citation "1982 Brown and Gold Vol 64 No 15 March 17, 1982" (1982). Brown and Gold. 507. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/507

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]. Volume LXIV Regis College Denver, CO Wednesday, March 17, 1982 Number 15 Wandering Troupe Finds Home

By Jerry Rouse "This is the way it's were later allowed to con­ was right!'' always looked to me," Fr. struct a place for drama and Not only was this marriage Gary Seibert, S.J., said of debate, completed in 1912. of convenience-while it is his new theatre in a voice Eventually a gym was added true the Regis Players need­ filled with the memories of and the building housed the ed a home and the decaying the years spent searching for famous athletic dynasties of gym needed a family there a home for his Regis troupe. the high school. Last year it were more reasons for the ''I know every comer of the was replaced and seemed venture. ''To build some­ place.'' destined for the wrecking thing of this size and char­ He was speaking of the ball. acter would have cost.much red-bricked ex-high school Meanwhile the Regis more," Seibert said. "There gym behind Main Hall, now Players long a vagabond, were two options, one was to the first home of the Regis traveling troupe sought a build a theatre. The other theatre, which makes its home at Regis. They had was to find an existing historic opening this Friday performed in eyerything building. ' ' at 8:00 p.m. with the play from saloons and shopping "It is the second oldest The Idiots Karamozov. malls to. various nooks and building on campus and says Once filled with locker crannies around campus. For something about the roots of rooms and showers, there example, students may re­ Jesuit education.'' Further­ are now stages and rows of member the Fire Escape more, Seibert pointed out seats. Regis High Alumni Theatre (second floor Main the historical relationship passing through the theatre Hall) or the short lived between theatre and athle­ Fr. Gary Seibert, S.j. wax nostalgic where once Teatro Della Shada (now the tics. ''The Greeks first com­ they played sports. "People Regis chap~l). bined sports and theatre. theatre facility opening in This weeks opening has who haven't -seen it since it ''0n£;e I lost the Berkeley Later the Royal Theatre of Q~~ter:,.Mf!,QZJhe.~trg~JIQ.J;h .dt~wt,tha~~~ cf t.,_n-t was a gym are shocked, '' schoot '' Seibert said refer­ France performed .pJ-;r •• ..,.. Rocky Mountain News plans •ennrs 1:ouns: There has Theatre Under Glass have comments Seibert. ''lt looks nng w wnat1s tne ';.:,prrng a cover story in the NOW always been the presence of closed or may close in the like it should have been a Institute, "I started pushing section this weekend. for the old gym. No one took athletics in the theatre." future. Seibert continued, theatre from the begin­ ''It is a Denver showcase, The Regis theatre now me seriously at first. They Beyond the historical im­ ning.'' close to downtown and only firmly rooted on the Regis said it was in too much portance of the new Regis The gym did in fact begin one of a few small theatre campus in one of its oldest disrepair or said it was too theatre for this campus, it is as a theater. Originally de­ attractions in North Den- buidings proves in fact that nied a request to build a gym ugly. But as soon as they also important in the Denver ver.'' you can go home again. in 1906 the Regis Jesuits started laughing I knew I Community. ''It is the only Student Life Restructures O'Connell, DeSmet R.D.'s Resign

lacker will return as West "Life must go on." O.B. possibilities of moving up or Hall's residence director. Hankins has resigned as over at the Aurora campus The resignations of Sally Director of Campus Hous­ are pretty good. and O.B. come on the wake ing; however, he will finish Also, Sally Ryan will be of a lot of recent turnover in the semester as O'Connell's leaving the R.D. position but the residence director posi­ residence director. This will would like to stay at Regis. tions. This turnover has also be Sally Ryan's last "But it depends on what's necessitated a change. The semester as the residence available for me," Sally explained. Department of Student Life director in DeSmet. will be restructured. As Meanwhile, O.B. Hankins ''I'm tired of living in the Assistant Dean of Student starts full-time March 22 as residence halls. It has noth­ Life will be hired to take care the assistant director of the ing to do with DeSmet; it's of housing, summer confer­ student center at the Aurora just time to be out," confid­ ences and the food service. campus. Because O.B.'s ed Sally. She finds living in the halls too confining. "I All new R.D.'s will be here plans come at an inconven­ on assistantships from the ient time for the Regis need my own space,'' -she commented. counseling/psychology doc­ Student Life Department, he toral program at D. U. They will continue as O'Connell's Furthermore, Sally will be applying for the new Assis­ will be living in the residence R.D. until the end of the halls and fulfilling all resi­ semester for only room and tant Dean of Student Life position. Sally currently dence director responsibili­ board. Dean of Student Life ties; however, they will be Stephanie Wemig plans to holds a masters degree in counseling and personnel called residence counselors. fulfill O.B.'s responsibilities Three years ago when Dr. this year as Director of services from the. University of Missouri. She would like Stephanie W emig came to Campus Housing. Regis the student life de­ ' ''I really wasn't looking; it to someday start working on her doctorate, but not until partment had six areas. just came up," explained There was money budgeted O.B. "Sometimes the oppor­ _ ''financial aid becomes more stabilized or my finances at that time to hire an tunity> is there." O.B. has assistant dean. However, lived in residence halls for become more stabilized,'' laughed Sally. Dr. Wernig said, "I couldn't four years and did not want justify a master degreed to "live in" again next year. Despite the high turnover of residence directors, Regis assistant with three master Dr. Stephunie W ernig He had planned on looking degreed hall directors. There for a new position at the end does have one who will of the semester. He feels the return next year. Joan Dur- Continued on page 3 ·. Wednesday, March 17, 1982, page 2

THE BROWN AND AND GOLD is looking for students interested in writing,typing,editing,photography, "nd anyone interested in helping produce a better newspaper for students. Learn the basics of journalism, contribute ·and have some fun. Come to the THE BROWN AND GOLD meeting Monday at 5:30 p.m.

More Moral Crimes

UeaJ Editor, 2) In the brief article, dual's platform, I'd say they pect of an endorsement; Thanks ."Toward A More Serious all fit the stated qualifica­ however, if one is adamantly Student Government,'' the tions of peing endorsed. going to endorse, against B&G ''commended'' and (Re-read the platforms and I student wishes, one had Vear Editor, "saluted'· those candidates think you'll. agree.) Personal better endorse straight many parts of the program. who had the ''courage'' injustice to all candidates? across the line, in every Disarmament Days here at enough to participate in the MORAL CRIME #4. category, and not merely My personal thanks to all, Regis were a real success. interviews-They went into Mr. Rouse is also quoted single out a select few giving and I wish I could list them While we did not find (we them ''facing the possibility as saying that they could've no reasonable reasons as to did not expect) full agree­ here, who helped with the of not being elected.'' Not endorsed for a ''number · of why. I think much embar­ ment we did find a very many details: faculty in being elected? All the candi­ other positions, but we felt rassment to the candidates attentive consideration of the classes, making po;5ters and dates faced the possibility of the candidates were too and B&G staff members issues raised. flyers, setting up projectors, not being elected; the ones close." Too close? Excuse could have been avoided if public relations on and off who were interviewed faced only pure information, (e.g., __ M_ct.IJY .£olJLmepts• .w.ru.e my confusion or your lack of {:.fll)JDJJ..~~M-.iill,a&Jltu mHJ?~ nro}t h£>i!J1L endorced· is that platfon:ps, pictures, and non­ there was a problem, · es­ w 1at ~meant? or"Ist.his a Plarit"' -hut do vou mean_ too a program come oft well. close to you? too close to pressurized interviews), had pecially because of nuclear double meaning-not en­ each other? or too close in been printed as a means of weapons, they had not dorsed, not elected? This Now the real work begins competing qualifications? "informing" the students. realized that something was followed . by a list of all as we strive to followup on That's my case ... Regard­ those who did participate in could be done. (Must be what was begun here­ Next, the article states the interviews with the con­ less of who won or lost, done! ! ) l'he arms race can be followup here ·at Regis and that the candidates were (you're all winners in my reversed. cluding .remark, "We wish _ beyond. interviewed on ''a broad eyes), I firmly believe that we could have endorsed scale of issues." Just which them all." Not a word is said endorsements in general, Thanks to all on campus issues might those be? How and especially those this Thanks, about any member of ·'The who participateg in all or the can anyone even respect an year, in the way they were Br. Jim Brown Connection;" but, the mader endorsement when no in­ definitely does not need a handled, are morally dis­ formation about how the tasteful and unjust. Each of written statement to pick up student is endorsed is given?. the negative vibes emitted you will make his/her own You see by now that I am judgements ...! merely ask Minority Awarness abou<. ·'The Connection.'' sincerely against every as- How-you ask? Simply in you to think about it. the fact that their names Katie Coates weren't listed among those Director of Community Stresses Unity who had ·'courage'' and Rela,tions - were thereby ''commended'' and "saluted" and wished Dear Editor, campus. for to be endorsed. Sensa­ The Minority Awareness · The main objective of the tionalism? MORAL CRIME Committee came about dur­ committee is to meet the #3. ing the Spring semester of social and academic needs of III. In the article, "Brown 1981. Its foundation wa~ both the minority and the and Gold Endorses Three '' based upon the expressed majority. It is through these ·it is stated that these thr~e objectives that we hope to "stood out above the rest." "The role of a newspaper i t f h need and desire of the table. decrv injustice t s 0 c~m ort t e afflicted. afflict the comfor- minorities on Regis campus see an increase of the Ash is your ·'responsibility'· . munication ·where non' eph~Idseb t e b)usft, and open channels of com- a een e ore." to unite, not only to become minority population-not to inform, why do these aware of the other minorities only in the student popula­ three stand out above the ;:~?' ~~~~e :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... Editor em campus, but to make the tion, but in the faculty rest? Read . on, you reply? Diana Chevel ...... News Editor Jim Haedrich ::::::::::: ...... Assistant News Editor majority group aware of the population as well. ''They had concrete ideas, minorities on this campus With such goals in mind leadership abilities, and a Gail Gassman ...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::F~~f:::: ~~;:~; and to he-lp them realize who we set out to organize. Last sincere desire to generate a Contributors · Terry Daly, Greg Knoeber Karen Huss Paul R we are as a group and as fall we held elections, in better Regis College.'' -Two questions: Martelon. judy Palmquist. 'Julie Johnsto~. Brian ~~is~eff Basler. Joe individuals. Since it was our these elections we made an Accountant ...... 1) What concrete ideas Photograph\· ...... Deirdre Jackson feeling that there are not effort to prove to the Regis · ...... Tom Ramey, Mike Roberts and leadership abilities? In­ enough activities at Regis community that we want to c t and the Ranger Staff form me of WHY you ar oons ...... :... G Z'k which · are inclusive to the be a more recognized fac:Jt of Advisor ...... ene 1 a - ...... Chris Reid S.J. academic and social desires this institution. Our elected endorsed them. Edited in Dem·er. Colorado: printed bv Spree Publ.- h. E of the minorities, we as a officials are: 2t Is that to say that every Colorado. · IS mg. vergreen, group decided to incorporate other candidate did not have Jimmy DeVan, President The Brown and Gold is published durin the a · co~~r.ete ideas, leadership social activities which would Mark (Doc) Vialpando, dents of Regis College. Editorial opinion !x ress~~demic year by ~tu­ abilities and a sincere desire does not necessarilv reflect that of the admf . t . 111 thi,s pubhcatwn help to better mix both Vice-President for a better Regis? _ student body. · ms ration, faculty, staff or . groups on· an entertainment Ronald Salazar, Treasurer By the fact that they took Please direct all inquiries to the Brown & Gold R · c 11 basis, with the hopes of Deborah Coleman, Secre­ Lowell Blvd .. Denver. co ao l. ' egis o ege, 50th & the initiative to run for an 22 making Regis a more united tary office, and by each indivi- Wednesday, March 17, 1982, page 3

riefsNewsBriefsN ewsl By Julie Johnston Theatre Comes Home !HE DENVER CLUB and the Arvada Veterans of Foreign Wars #4331 formally presented Regis College with our national flag in a small ceremony on Thursday March 11th in front of Loyola Hall. Mr. and Mrs. John LeBrentt of the V.F.W. gave the flag to Dennis Williams of The Denver Club and the V.F.W., who in turn gave the flag to Fr. David Clarke on behalf of the commuting students of Regis College. T~e fla? is. now flying on the west side "of Loyola Hall and IS mamtamed by the Office of Campus Safety (Security).

COME DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY! Forget your sore aching feet-it's for a good cause! The seventh annual Dance Marathon will be held on Friday, March 26 to Saturday, March 27. Everyone is invited to the kick-off dance March 26 from 8:00p.m. to 12:00 a.m. in the cafeteria. The Marathon dancers will then move over to the fieldhouse to dance their feet off for the remaining 20 hours. There will be, however, for the dancers, a 10 minute break every hour, 3 half-hour breaks, and a 1 hour break. KIMN's Tom Brewer who. will donate 20 hours of his time, will be playing th; music. Food and great fun are promised! All proceeds will go to the Leukemia Society. For more information, call Katie Coates at 458-4037.

WHOEVER SAID MONEY is the result of all evil is wrong! The Regis College Spring Telefund will certainly Telefunding prove that! The purpose of the Telefund is to raise money for the school. During the week of March 22nd (Monday through Plans are underway for the Telefund raises funds which provide the traditional mon­ Thursday), the Development office and their volunteers will Regis College national di-rectly benefit us-the etary gift to the College. be hard at work from 6:30 to 9:00 calling and talleying for the Spring Telefund to be held students-and the education Staffing the Telefund is a Telefund. GOOD LUCK TO YOU ALL! for three- weeks-on the we recieve here''. great way to make new evenings of March 22-25, Gomes a)so encourages friends and chat with old March 29-April 1, and April student participation, "The ones in support of Regis." 12-15-in the Regis Devel­ Telefund is a good chance for 240 volunteers are needed _THE COUNSELING-CAREER CENTER has just opment Office. students to get together and _ to staff the 12-night effort. received the Peterson's Annual Guides for 1982. The As a fundraising event for help out-and there are even Students willing to volunteer Graduate Studies Guides cover such fields as Social alumni, parents, and prizes and a light dinner their time to help with the Sciences, Physical Sciences, Biological, "Agricultural and friends, Telefund efforts will provided. This year the Telefund are asked to call Health Sciences, and several others. The Undergraduate ...C.o.-.! - - 1":111. .. - • - help to provide funila ~~--.­ every senior as a volunteer Ahimni Re lations,- at 303/ Guide has information on.. £mon,.U>._l .<>icL, _F.,._._.._ V .<><> .. " ""''~..,. ~ l:IUI y nrr noc;gt"' ~o maintain and two-year colleges. For any other information, call the and strengthen its educa­ for the Telefund, rather than 458-3536. Counseling-Career Center at 458-3507 or come by at SC 214; tional programs, provide ask for a career counselor or assistant. , scholarship aid to deserving students, and maintain a Student Life balanced operating budget. THE POSTAL SERVICE will be opening a new branch at One can only live in the the Love Tennis Shop, 4968 Lowell Blvd. beginning March Executive Board Presi­ Continued from page 1 dent, Joey Gomes is enthu­ wouldn't be anything for the dorms for so long before 15, 1982. It will provide all postal services including stamps, becoming ''burned-out.'' postcards, parcel mailing, etc. As a result the college siasti~ about the Telefund assistant dean to do." That effort, "We tend to lose money was then used for Also, there is not much bookstore will discontinue the sale of stamps but will chance for upward mobility continue to provide U.P.S. service. The new post office will sight of the fact that the dorm repairs. However, recently student for the R.D.'s. Both of these open 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00 life h~ grown to encompass factors cause the high rate of a.m. to noon Saturdays. Brown and Gold 12 areas of the college. turnover in residence direc­ Coupled with the high rate of tors. turnover of residence direc­ ''By taking . advantage of HS/PS 476, Culture and Science in the Ancient Near Meeting for all tors, it became obvious that these schools with doctoral East will be offered for the first time in The fall of '82. This some type of restructuring programs we will have much class will be taught by Billy .Hahs and Norbert Roughton. must be done. Because Dr. better control of our turn­ This class will provide a penetrating view of the cultural interested W ernig required this not be over," stated Dr. Wernig. and scientific aspects of Egyptian and Mesopotamian the R.D.'s fir$t job in The D.U. counseling/psych. civilizations, exclusive of wars and conflicts. It will expose Monday at 5:30 p.m. residence halls, the R.D.'s at program accepts only 10 high culture in societies already very old at the time of the Regis have lived in halls for students per year, which Greek emergence. several years previously. insures high caliber people.

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE to go to the one and only annual Inaugral Ball! The dance will be held on Friday, March 19 at the Cosmorolitan Hotel (1780 Broadway) from YEARBOOK SKI TRIP 9:00 to 1:00 featuring Bill Riker's Qrchestra. Tickets are now on sale during lunch and dinner for $6.75 stag and $10.75 for MARCH 27 Winter couples if you charge, but only $6.00 and $10.00 if you pay to Park cash. Tickets will be sold at the door too. A great time is guaranteed! Buy Tickets Now! $2800 THE MOVIE, TO BE YOUNG, GIFTED and BLACK will Includes be shown on March 18 at 7:00 in the West liall Lounge. This event marks the beginning of Minority Awareness Week - Lift Ticket (March 18 to March 20). It is part of a 3-part movie series -Transportation Charter Bus sponsored by the Counseling/Career Center and the Minority Awareness Committee. - Free ~ Beer & Pretzels

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A LEPRACHAN? Well, here's Charge it!! your chance! A tour of Ireland is being sponsored for May 8 THURS. & FRI. DURING LUNCH to May 23. Sign up today for classes (May 3-7) on the Irish Religion and .Literature and the trip. The classes will be THE STUDENT CENTER. taught by Dr. William Hynes and Fr. Michael Tueth, S.J. Information is available in the Dean's office or Campus 1.981.-82 Yearbook may be Ministry. The Deadline to sign up is today-St. Pat's Day!!! purchased at this time for $1.7,00 I wednesday, March 17, 1982, page 4 Campus Comments

John Brennan: Claudia Close: (sophomore) (sophomore) . 'Got totally smashed with "Get really wasted and Susan Anton!" steal a car, drive to Vegas and spend a million! ! "

LD HAD ENDED LAST WEDNES- ~~~~~1~ ~~~~O~ VE BEEN THE LAST THING YOU WOULD HAVE W A~TED TO DO??? ,

Steve [Schmitty] Schmit: (Junior) Jeff Farley: f'~l'~M'.ritr' - -- · - ~ - -4-~ "'-- \Jun1oT) try Budweiser-lite, say good­ ''I would have liked to get "I would have liked to bye to Gator and· my Mom physical with Olivia!" spend the time with someone and Dad and tell them I love special.'' them!''

'~ SA~ \T \S ~V~t) To tNc.REA~e- CLAss /fTTENt>M:i.E o'\., Wednesday, March 17, 1982, page 5 Classifieds Album Review

TWO QUIET PEOPLE PROFESSIONAL typlng­ WANTED for 5 room half­ repor~s. term papers, thesis, By Greg Knoeber her When", "Flamethrow­ er". Jukebox Baby house close t.o campus, 4950 dissertations, etc. 452-2323, This week, the Brown & W. 66th Ave .. Arvada, CO evenings. Gold is proud to present a & The Blackhearts 80003, $340.00 a month & new column to the paper-a "I L ove Rock 'N Roll" ' • half-utilities, nice neighbor­ record review column. We Best Bet Boardwalk NBl-33243. Pro: hood, 426-4708. would greatly appreciate any THE DENVER CLUB will duced by and suggestions and/or com­ Huey Lewis & The News hold a special meeting Kenny Laguna. Although the ments concerning what types "Picture This", Chrysali~ Thursday, March 18 at 4:30 band is new, Joan Jett is a of music that are chosen for· CHR 1340. Produced by p.m. in the Coffeehouse. The Hue-y Lewis & The News. former member of an all­ rev.iew. Please let us know STEAMBOAT SPRINGS Subject is Boxing Night. what you want, afterall if is _This six-man band hails from girl band called the one of the most affluent Runaways. Colorado-Ski Town, U.s.A: your paper. The records are -Champagne powder snow courtesy of Budget Tapes· & counties in America-Marin County, California. This al­ galore, great entertainment. Records at Alameda & Sher­ Book your reservation now at APEX INSTANT PRINTING, bum is loaded with songs idan. (For great selection The Harbor Hotel-newly see us for all your printing and friendly help, shop that are immediately catchy, needs-5115 No. Federal­ fresh, and fun. Every cut is remodelled, best location Budget for all your record and lowest rates, from $26 Regis Square-Resumes a surprisingly unique and su- needs.) per room per night. P .0. Box , pecial ty - 458-08 l 3. 774109, Steamboat Springs, Hitting Gold Colorado, 80477. 303/879- i 1522. The J. Geils Band, "Freeze­ Frame," EMI America S00- Her new band consists of Puzzle Answer 17062. Produced by Se!h Gary Ryan on bass, Lee ACROSS 4 Forgive 1 Vessel 5 German title Justman. After twelve long perb; whether it be the 50's Crystal on drums, and Ricky 5 Pronoun 6 Time period years of moderate success, sound of ''Buzz, Buzz, Byrd on guitars. The album 8 Slovenly one 7 Occupant Buzz'' or the haunting theme 12 Italian coin 8 Protect this wild and crazy band is a smooth blend of new 13 Before 9 Castor's from Boston have finally of ''The Only One.'' This wave and rock with the 14 Leander's mother struck it big with an album group pulls of what a lot of title-track destined to be­ love 10 Russian city 15 Sandarac 11 Foreman that is just as bizarre. Both ''big'' bands have trouble come the next tree 19 Printer's sides are spiced with syn­ doing: they keep from filling anthem. The Blackhearts' 16 Ethiopian measure an album with garbage that title 21 Puts on thesizers and catchy sound • cover of Tommy James' '60's 17 Roman date 23 Homer epic effects that make this a sounds like one long, boring classic, "Crimson and Clov­ 18 Delicate 24 Cry song. With the single, "Do er'' is excellent as is their 20 Paragons 25 Chinese definite party album. With 22 Preposition pagoda lyrics like "Her lipstick You Believe In Love" cur­ version of "Little Drummer 23 Sacred 26 Curve reflex got me wound'', rently breaking out across Boy" (although it seems image 27 Artillery the country, Huey Lewis & 24 Man's nick- screens fish 41 Brad "Gonna rip up Tinsel strange for a Christmas song name 28 Artificial lan- 35 Irritated 42 Male deer Town", and "Do the flip­ The News will not be just for to appear on a rock lp.) Look 27 Mixing guage 36 Enumerate 43 European , Northern California any­ 31 Paddle 29 con]unctlon 38 College deg. 44 Emerald Isle do the flop", just consider for Joan Jett to give Pat 32 Showers 30 Jewel 39 Hint 45 Peruse the source and either love it more. This is handsdown Benatar and Debbie Harry a 33 Female deer 32 Electric cat- 40 Danish Island 48 Mineral the best album released s~ run for thei'r money. 34 Card game or hate it. 36 Standard Best Cuts: ''Freeze-Frame," far this year. Best Cuts: Those mentioned 37 Difficult "Rage In the Cage", "Cen­ Best Cuts: Anything and · and ''Victim of Circum- 38 Greek letter everything. 39 North Ameri- terfold", "D9 You Remem- stance''. can country 42 Hinder 46 Page 47 Tibetan gazelle 49 Ream 50 Great Lake 51 Transgress 52 Lamb's pen AIDDD name 53 Upland plain 54 Deposit 55 Tear DOWN DLD·TIMB 1 Lath 2 Lease 3 Asian land BUSBY LIQUORS Your friendly store ·Trip To Ireland This Summer just down the block at Led by Dr. ~ill Hynes and Fr. Michael Tueth, S.J. Classes here at Regis: May 3 to May 7 Tour of Ireland: May 10 to May 24 This can be taken for either Religious Studies credit or 4900 Lowell Blvd. Humanities credit Total Costs: $1200 at most 455-4531 plus tuition if taken for credit More details available in the Dean's Office and Campus Ministry Hours: IF INTERESTED, FILL OUT THIS FORM AND DROP IT BY Moadayto Thursday CAMPUS MINISTRY OR THE DEAN'S OFFICE: Name •o:ooam • Io:oo pm Address Phone Number Friday aad Saturday I want to take this course for credit No __ •o:ooam • II:30pm. Yes: Religious Studies __ Humanities _ -_ Where your business is appreciated ' Discount With I.D. I Wednesday, March 17, 1982, page 6 • ,

Hard Work Pays Off

The Regis College Men's Upkins, Bud Jones, and disappointed that our tall Sports Basketball team finished the Henry W allican were named men were injury plagued. season with an overall record Honorable "Mention on the Had they not been, we would of 17-10 and 10-8 in the RMAC All-Conference team. have had a much better Rocky Mountain Athletic ''As a whole, I was season. I am awaiting anx­ Corner Conference-(RMAC). pleased with the hard work iously our 1982-83 season. " Four of the team's play­ of our team," coach Lonnie ers, David Bennett, Mike Porter said. ''I was very

Sportoons

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Regis Square Turning 458-7630 Point

NEW All Regis Service Discounts Still Good USED EQUIPMENT These discounts only with Regis I.D. EQUIPMENT

Need Equipment Before Spring Break?

Skis REGULAR SALE Dynamic VR 17 (SL&Gs) 285.00 200.00 BT 15 250.00 180.00 CLOSEOUT VR 15 SD 200.00 150.00 REGULAR SALE The Ski Look TSM 335.00 200.00 GT's 75.00 15.00 TSR 350.00 210.00 TX's 100.00 25.00 Bindings Tyrolia 360 D's 129.00 90.00 Clothes 360 R''S -139.00 100.00 Breezin 260's 98.00 80.00 Jackets 130.00 100.00 Marker M 30's 120.00 80.00 Pants 130.00 100.00 M 20's 98.00 65.00 Entire Outfit 180.00 Boots Ski Poles Dackstein Super World Cup 250.00 200.00 Gipron Comp 225.00 180.00 RM Daman 150.00 125.00 World Cup 30.00 20.00 ~ San Marco - Team 20.00 15.00 Ax1R 285.00 - 200.00 Regis Students Only!!! 20% off on all clothing-over sale price I 0% off all_hoots, poles, skis and bindings I over the sale price Wedne~day, March 17, ,1982, page 7

Women Capture Championship Top Swimmers, Eh!

Regis ·swimmers, senior Ginger Baker and freshman Lori DeMatteis, competed in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Swimming and Diving Championships held over spring break, March 4-6, at Simon Fraser University in British Columbia. Baker finished 27th in the 100 yard Individual Medley (seeded 47th); 26th in the 200 yard Individual Medley (seeded 49th); 15th in the 400 yard Individual medley (seeded 30th); 15th in the 100 yard Butterfly (seeded 31st) and 15th in the 200 yard Butterfly (seeded 17th). DeMatteis finished 12th in c---- the 50 yard Freestyle (seed­ ed 11th); 21st in the 100 yard The Regis College W o­ Seven tournament and were Freestyle (seeded 22nd); and right time, (Regis went 10-3 player in the District). Con­ 19th in the 200 ' yard Free- men's Basketball team won defeated in their last game of in their last 13 games) but nelly and junior Jane Hart style (seeded 30th). · the Eastern Division of the the season once again by we were out-played by were named to the RMAC ''I've known all along that Rocky Mountain Athletic Adams State. (Adams State Adams State,'' Schroeder All-Conference team, and Conference (RMAC) with an ·is nationally ranked as the these two women were of said. "We've got a lot to look junior Jan Bangasser made national quality ... Now they 8-0 record but lost to Adams fourth best team in the N AlA forward to next year.'' Honorable Mention for the State College (the Western poll). know it too,'' coach Mary St. Regis junior Kerri Con­ same. Clair said. "It was a great Division winner) for the First ye&r Regis coach nelly, a resident of Arvada, The women's basketball experience for all of us.'' RMAC crown. The women Barbara Schroeder said that Colorado, was nominated to team finished the season competed in the National she is satisfied with the the NAIA District Seven with an overall record of Association of Intercollegiate team's overall performance. All-District Second Team. 16-11. Athletics (N AlA) District ''We seemed to peak at the (Connelly is the _number six • • • • New Sports Y.W.C.A. Honors Director Westover Regis College junior Dana formances as an athlete. John Basler, a junior from Westover is· among 33 reci­ Westover has been elected St. Louis, Missouri takes pients of Sportswomen of · to the Rocky Mountain Ath­ over the responsibility as the Colorado awards for 1981. letic Conference (RMAC) sports editor of the BROWN The awards are sponsored by All-Conference Volleyball AND GOLD in the next the Young Women's Chris­ team for three consecutive issue. tian Organization (YWCA), years; has been named the The infamous writer of and all winners involved will number one player in the Boz 's Sports Corner is also a be honored at a banquet on National Association of In­ two time All-American for Sunday, March 14, in the tercollegiate Athletics the Regis Soccer Team and Marriott Southeast Hotel. (NAIA) District Seven All­ possibly the captain for the Westover has received District Volleyball team; and 1982 season. many honors for her consist­ as a N AlA All-American The best of luck, John. ent and outstanding per- second team member. Thanks for your time, this f \ time, until next time, later. MUCH!! BOXING NIGHT RETURNS! WEDNESDAY,APRIL 14 ------...... -.. ,.,.,..,.., FEILD HOUSE 5,

Sign up now! Regestration forms are avaliahle In. the Student Executive Board Office,

No. 212 Student Center. Calling all Tough tough Guys and Gals! THE DENVER CLU~ Burton goes for the fence Wednesday, March 17, 1982, page 8

Coors salutes the -Intrannural1reann _· ofthe nth!

1981-821ntralllural Conunission

Dino Davies Mark Vialpando Jeff Spencer Janet Echavarria Pat Cantwell Chris Trafficanda Joe Parato Angela Lanzillotti

Karen Garcia Kathy Herrfeldt

Another Successful Season of lntra111urals