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10-15-1987 1987 Brown and Gold Vol 69 No 04 October 15, 1987

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Recommended Citation "1987 Brown and Gold Vol 69 No 04 October 15, 1987" (1987). Brown and Gold. 580. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/580

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]. People Special Sports I Thomas Involved Ne-w Internship Soccer Hopes in Papal Visit Progrant Available D-windling Page 3 page 2 PageS REGIS COLLEGE------rown an 0 100 Years in Denver

Students cause $2000.00 worth Alcohol of damage at recent Fhll Frolic awareness week by Craig Scott Regis students have alleg­ mirrors; and stolen alcohol Social director Annie Gal­ already been turned down Regis College is " kicking edly caused approximately and tip jars. In addition, one legos told the Brown and Gold three times in efforts to get a ~ff'' Alcohol Awareness Week $2000.00 worth of damage to employee was nearly injured that "We know who some of facility for Sadie Hawkins. on Monday, Oct. 19, at noon, the Radisson Hotel downtown from .a beer bottle thrown the people are, and they will ''No hotel in Denver wants us in the Boettcher Commons by -site of the recent school Fall from a top-story window. be brought to the judicial for future dances,'' stated launching 146 red balloons Frolic. The hotel has notified One mirror, ripped from the board for a hearing.'' Those Gallegos. with the inscription ''Be A the school that th~y will be wall, was apparently used for people known to have caused "It is really frustrating to Sober Driver.'' The 146 billed for the charges soon. drugs and at least one indi­ the damage will be billed work so hard at something and represents the number of indi­ Among the items Regis will vidual was taken into hotel individually. have it thrown back in your viduals aged 25 and under be billed for are a $500 fine for custody for fighting. In addi­ The Radisson has informed face with a $2000.00 bill. It is who were killed last year in a false fire alarm; broken tion, two Regis individuals other area hotels of the inci­ too bad a few people had to alcohol related accidents in planters, glasses and dishes were found engaged in a sex­ dent, and they are now unwill­ ruin what was considered an Colorado alone. thrown down escalators~ two ual act in a lobby bathroom. ing to host a Regis event. The otherwise fun night,'' con­ Regis, along with Denver broken windshields; broken student executive board has cluded Gallegos. University, Metropolitan State University, the University of Northern Co!orado and various other Colorado cam­ Alcohol petition being circulated puses will be launching the red balloons at the same time by Craig Scott from each campus in an attempt to begin a week full The last couple weeks have late last week, the petition However, the school felt the the years following, a much of information and uctivities seen circulation of a petition had been signed by nearly change needed to be made to· larger number of students concerning alcohol awareness. concerning the present alco­ 400 students. Woessner and effectively enforce the state would be affected by the new More information will be hol policy. The request calls for Wentworth hope to have as law and guard against pos­ state law. made available at a later date. a change in the newly in­ many signatures as possible sible liability. Next year, and stated school alcohol policy when they present this to to allow students legally old the general assembly. ''The enough to consume alcohol to more support, the better,'' do so in their dorm rooms. said Woessner. Forensics team gets second David Woessner and Jeff Students have been respon- - Wentworth, both freshmen, sive to the petition. "People are the individuals behind were coming to us,'' pointed overall at first meet the petitions drive. They, like out Wentworth. One student many others, feel it is wrong even told them "My parents A pro with prose, JoLeda for the school to restrict them will write you a letter if you The Regis Forensics team In the final category of Carpenter placed second in from drinking alcohol when want.'' The two reported that travelled to Casper College in After Dinner speech, or the Prose reading event, while they would be legal under Col­ both drinkers and non­ Casper, Wyo. over the week­ Speech to Entertain, team Shari Marquez and Kelly Mur­ orado state guidelines. Of the drinkers have been signing end to compete in their first members exhibited their wit phy placed in the top six. nearly 500 students residing the petition. They believe the meet of the year. The team with Craig Scott taking second Carpenter was also a finalist on campus, less than twenty support may be coming from made an excellent showing, place, Joe Allem fourth, and in Dramatic Interpretation. are ineligible to consume alco­ students who feel the school is tying second overall with Car­ Meghan Stewart sixth. Suzie Schulist and Shari hol under the state's grand­ policing them in a way. roll college of Wyoming behind The next Forensics meet will Marquez won over the judges father clause concerning the This proposal would change the University of Colorado. be held at Colorado College in in the category of Persuasive alcohol issue. the rule back to something Sixteen schools competed in Colorado Springs next week­ speech where they placed Following some heated dis­ similar to last year's. 3.2 end Oct. 23 and 24. the meet. third and fourth respectively. cussion at O'Connell Hall alcohol would be allowed in In individual events, Suzi Governing Board meeting and the dorm rooms of those indi­ Schulist proved her perpetual a large number of ''alcohol viduals 18 or older by July 31, readiness by taking first place busts" that have taken place 1987, and all alcohol would be in Extemporaneous speech in the dorms, the two realized allowed in the rooms of the and second in Impromptu. that if they wanted something handful of students over 21. Newspaper experience paid done, it would be up to indivi­ The school's board of trus­ off for Craig Scott w~o took duals like themselves. tees changed the school's first in Informative speech. The two plan to present stance on alcohol over the The category of Duet Acting their petition formally to the summer as a result of a change showed team members have general assembly this Monday. in the Colorado law. The the ability to compete cooper­ The two felt that student change, in actuality, affects atively as well as individually. government was a very appro­ relatively no more people this In this event JoLeda Carpen­ priate place to take this year than ever before, caus­ ter and Meghan Stewart place issue - and they felt positive ing some to claim that the second, Shari Marquez and that the general assembly school jumped the gun, and Noralee Piitman placed The Regis College Forensics team preparing to embark would give their proposal was merely looking for an fourth, and Liz Howard and on their road trip to ·casper. The team finished second in serious consideration. As of excuse to have a dry campus. Kelly Murphy phiced fifth. their first meet of the year (photo by Jim Foltmer). Page 2, Brown and Gold, October 15, 1987 New internship program offers positive influence

Campus by Paul Hiller

After 23 long years of one tutoring with illiterate beginning, according to state­ Briefs residing in the very same com­ adults. ''Reading and writing ments made by Linenbrink in munity, Regis College has to us is like breathing,'' Mon­ a 1986 "Rocky Mountain finally come into contact with trose stated enthusiastically, News" article. For the most a program that originated radiating energy and excite­ part, Regis has been unin­ with one of its own faculty ment for the program all the volved with Linenbrink, until back when the college and while. ''To get students in­ Montrose's decision this year Coalition needs members Regis High School were still volved so they understand the to reunite with the non-profit united, thanks to the efforts great impact of not being able program. to read would be a learning Paul Hiller, Student Execu­ every Thursday at 5:30p.m. of a current college staff The Coalition for Peace experience; to let students tive Board director of com­ Social Justice is in des­ on the second floor of the member. Lynne Montrose, Director of assist would be a contributing munity relations, sees Mon­ te need of new members. Student Center. experience.'' trose's enthusiastic involve­ organization serves as a The Coalition's first order of Experiential Education, has In order to provide for the ment as a bold step in the right for bringing a more business is to try and raise been a prime mover in recent­ ly involving Regis with The administrative costs of the direction toward "better heightened awareness of cash, educational supplies, program, Montrose applied for positive influence" on the peace and social clothing, and cash donations Adult Learning Source, and received a grant from the Denver community. ''In view issues to the Regis campus. for the Nicaraguan peasants, formerly The Adult Educa­ in conjunction with the Insti­ tional Tutorial Program, Fund for Improvement of of the unfortunately poor Some examples of these issues Post-Secondary Education include conveying informa­ tute of John XXIII, a social which has been helping reputation a certain minority (FIPSE), which required Regis tion about American involve­ branch of the Jesuit Univer­ Denver adults achieve secon­ of students chooses to create to create an opportunity for ment in Central American sity. Please bring any and all dary education since 1964, for Regis," he said, referring to student service while simul­ the Nuclear Arms race, donations to the Sociology when it was established by a recent events connected with taneously reducing the the plight of the home­ Dept., or feel free to contact Regis faculty member and the student Fall Frolic last students' tuition debt burden. ess. The Coalition meets Tina Parscal. four of her students. month, "it is very exciting and Montrose's department has Whereas the grant pays these invigorating to see students for 6 years been offering in­ costs, the tuition remission is and staff overshadowing that G.A. meets ternships designed to further supplied entirely by Regis reputation through such education through job ex­ College, she said. ''This is the positive community action as college's way of showing sup­ A number of items were on to involve faculty in some perience, resulting in class this.'' He added that Montrose port for the program" which the agenda for the Oct. 5 special F.A.C.s was also credits for successful par­ has received his full support meeting of the college general presented by Parker. ticipants, but she "looked will start in the 1988 Spring and that of the Student Ex­ assembly. Chairperson Peggy Announcements were made around and realized we really Semester, she added. ecutive Board. The Leader­ Parker called the meeting to concerning activities with the weren't benefiting t.he Denver Participants are trained for ship Program also has already order. Roll was taken and the Peace and Social Justice Coali­ community in all possible 10 hours before they begin expressed interest, said minutes from the previous tion, Alcohol Awareness ways," she said. "While such tutoring, Monrose pointed Montrose. meeting were approved. Week, Spike Nite volleyball campus organizations like out, including that the credits Students interested in this Following officer reports promotion, baseball fund­ Circle K (International) and earned can be elective or new program can get further on the constitutional amend­ raiser, and plans to begin a Campus Ministry were doing major-oriented, depending on details, information, and en­ m~mts and parent weekend new cycling club. service, we were doing in­ a student's major ahd area of couragement by contacting and old business, Parker and The next meeting is sched­ dividual career internships." participation. Montrose in Loyola '2.o Paul Hiller spoke briefly on a uled for Monday, Oct. i9, at 9 Deciding to arrange for The Adult Learning Source ( #458-1809). In addition, Hiller new community service p.m in the faculty lounge. some further internships, was founded by Sister Cecilia has information concerning internship program. A plan Montrose chose involvement Linenbrink, a Franciscan nun Montrose's internship pro­ with The Adult Learning who at the time was a member gram and other community Source. The result is the new of the Regis faculty. She still is opportunities in the Student International club formed Community Service Intern­ the executive director of the Executive Board office, 212 ship Program that "allows by Christina Bazarian program, which has reached Student Center (#458-4037). students to engage in one-on- over 22,000 students since its ''We've had a lot of interest day at 6 p.m. in the faculty in an International Club being lounge. Each month the club formed on Campus. The fac­ will sponsor a speaker who Casino night/dance tomorrow ulty is being very supportive will talk about a country on and I think it will turn out which they are familiar. The first Regis casino­ be valued differently from appreciated." Entrance to the well with the students,'' said Nelson, who is the president oriented event to happen in the other games and can be dance costs 2 dollars, while Junior, Jean Nelson, about the of the club, is now accepting several years finally happens redeeemd. Another student chips can be purchased new club formed on campus. nominations for the office of tomorrow night in SAGA who has agreed to d-eal, Dave separately. A collaberation for the idea vice president and secretary­ cafeteria. LaFore, is also well-versed He added that toward the was brought by Debbie Gaens­ treasurer. She is hoping that Regis College Circie KInter­ in Vegas rules and has ac- end of the evening students bauer and Dr. Baird, in which with the new interest being national, the two-year-old tually participated many can participate in an auction, they hoped to draw interest drawn to the club, the school service chapter sponsored by times in that famed Nevada bidding for duffel bags, liquor in International Affairs and will one day allow those stu­ the Kiwanis, is hosting a com­ city, Hiller said. store beer signs, and a pair exposure to foreign country's dents who yv-ish to major in bination casino/dance tomor­ Audio Reflex, operated by of ski boots, among other lifestyles. The club will meet this field of study to get the row from 9 p.m. to midnight Junior Shari Austin, will DJ things. There will probably every other week on Thurs- degree they're reaching for. in conjunction with the cam­ the dance, paid for by the West also be a door prize, several pus pub. Paul Hiller, president Hall Governing Board, who gambling movies, "perhaps Archivist in library of the chapter, said several agreed last week to assist with 'The Gambler' and 'The Color Circle K chapters have been the function ''out of sheer of Money','' Hiller suggested, by Mark Connor invited, as well as Kiwanis ~terest," Hiller said. "They "and, ifwecanswingit, we'll In the basement of the far, they have found quite a members and their spouses. JUSt wanted to help out and stage a mock Las Vegas wed- Dayton Memorial Library bit of information, but still The event is open to all Regis their assistance is gr~atly ding with a couple of unsus- there is a department that have a long way to go. Some students, he said. many people don't know historical documents were Included at the fundraiser about. This is the Archives recently discovered in the will be a variety of casino WhoS your d;lt;;?" department. basement of Main Hall, but games operated by Kiwanians by Elizabeth Thnnessen still need to be cleaned up. Regis students, and som~ The Archives department is Starting Oct. 19 the execu­ for the results is $2.00. faculty/staff members. Chips run by Enid Thompson and If anyone needs to do tive board is sponsoring a com­ The Computer Science Club research on the ·history of can be purchased at 50 for 2 her assistant Keri Welsh. puter dating service. will be handling the results Regis, the archives depart­ dollars, or 25 for 1 dollar, Hiller They are currently digging up "l~'s not really a dating and they will give you a list of ment is the place to go. From said. Most of the games will be much of Regis' history. They service, but rather a com­ the people that you are com­ the original library's card amateur, although one Vegas­ were hired by Andrew patibility test,' • says Annie patible with here at school. catalog in 1877, to Rangers experienced Kiwanian will Scrimgeour to research for Gallegos. ''The idea is for you The results will take about a from as far back as 1920 have a poker table using the Society of Biblical Litera­ to find out who you are com­ week to be tallied, but then ture and the American and the Brown and Gold as valued chips with which he patible with here at Regis.', will teach ''the art of poker as it's up to you to meet Academy of Religion. As soon far back as 1919, many valu­ . The people interested can able pieces of information can a way of life- at least, that's "Mr./Miss Right." as that work was completed, fill out a compatibility survey Everyone is encouraged to be found in the archives how he explained it to me" Thompson and Welsh began at lunch or dinner all week. fill out a survey so a perfect So Hiller said. His chips wlll The survey is free but the co!?t mate can be found for all. 3 October 15, 1987, Brown and Gold, fuge

book when an international MAACCD at Regis is an ington D.C. Last year he was The theme of the talks in meeting on the role of the international program in its invited to serve on a special which Thomas participated laity now taking place in fifth year of existence. Both committee for the pope's visit was one of radical change. ''It Rome concludes at the end lay people and clergy are and helped to prepare the is fairly clear that the Cath­ of October. trained primarily for church presentation on the laity. olic laity in the United States Thomas feels the meeting involvement but for other On Sept. 18, 3,000 lay are the most educated and with the Holy Father was a forms of ministry as well in leaders from around the most involved group of lay by Mary Fitzpatrick positive experience. Accord­ this graduate program. Regis United States were invited to people in the world" states ing to Thomas these talks of has probably the highest con­ meet with the pope to discuss Thomas, adding that the dif­ Several weeks ago Dr. the role of the laity were the centration of laity in a pro­ the role of the laity in the ficulties experienced by the David Thomas, director of most outspoken of those on gram of this kind in the coun­ church. Thomas led a one laity in the church stems from Regis' Graduate Program in the pope's tour of the United try, Thomas believes. Thirty hour preparatory event the fact that leadership comes Adult Christian Community States. The presentation in­ five colleges and universities involving a series of prayers only from clergy. Contribu­ Development (MAACCD) had volved the clearest messages are members of the MAACCD and reflections prior to the tions of the laity will undergo the opportunity to participate given to the pope during his organization and Regis is pope's entrance into the significant changes in the in a presentation on the role of visit, Thomas said. A secret becoming an a-national center Cathedral. Thomas also had future, Thomas predicts. In the laity in the Church for service man who had been at for this program: "This pro­ the opportunity to meet the fact Thomas plans to write a Pope John Paul II during his all of the U.S. talks with the gram serves as a center for a pope personally for a short book on the special contribu­ visit to the United States. pope told Thomas that the widely formed national or- time. NBC news in San Fran­ tions which lay leaders will be For five years Thomas has presentation on the laity had - ganization of laity for leader­ cisco interviewed Thomas on making in the future, particu­ served as a special advisor to been the best meeting of the ship roles in today's Church", the significance of the larly to the church 'in the the American Bishops Com­ tour thus far. states Thomas. mittee on the Laity in Wash- meeting. 1990's. Thomas will begin his Ranger of the Week Fox gets energy from ·working with people By Renee Lee from each move and that I was which is discouraging, but As an active member in that much more of a better that is changing,'' says Anne. Campus Ministry, PRIDE person because of it. God The freshman class is so in­ (poverty relief is developing meant for me to experience volved that it is "unRegis". everyone), Christian Life Com­ this in life.'' Their response for activities munity, and Circle K, Anne Never knowing how long is enormous.'' Fox plays yet another role ... she would be in one place, For Anne, Commitment, that of an active leader as Anne says that being overly working together, and people liaison between Campus Min­ · active in school has helped getting involved is the answer istry staffand the Coalition for her to adapt to new surround­ to the apathetic attitudes on Peace and Social Justice, coor­ ings, and as a result, she says campus, and even in society. dinator of the tutoring pro­ she has adopted the saying,'' She is fulfilling her respon­ gram on campus, and as a ''whatever will be, will be'', sibility as a student on cam­ forerunner in training people as her philosopohy on life. pus and would like to continue for mass and leading prayer in Ann Fox takes a ·moment out of her busy schedule to be ''That saying erks some her contribution as a member West hall once a 'week. photographed as Ranger of the Week. people, but I don't get so of society by joining the Peace Yes, her pocket calendar, have cut out some leadership relocated the family from wrapped up in things because Corp after she graduates in as you can guess, is full of activities, but it's a part of me state to state. Before coming if they don't turn out as I ex­ May 1989. She would like to ink markings with each day - a part of my life,' • said Anne to Colorado, the Foxes lived in pected, I'm not disappointed,'' work in Latin America. Anne already acccmnted for with of her extracurricular California for six years. It was says Anne. "If I'm not as would also eflioy working with meetings, appointments, and activities. in the middle of Anne's senior attached when things go the elderly to help ''recreate reminders. Although Anne's Being on the go constantly year in high school when her wrong, I can get back into the a role in society for them.'' schedule is tight, she still would drain some people, but father was transferred again activity and say I did the best "They're longing to do finds time to be a community Anne says that working with and the family moved to Lake­ I could." something in our society that volunteer, taking communion people gives her the energy wood, Colo. This philosophy has also says no," said Anne. to elders who cannot attend to keep moving ahead. "I was·upset and rebellious helped Anne in working with Anne is a business major mass, and an excellent stu­ Moving is something she because it was not easy to the apathy on campus. with a minor in education dent, averaging a cumulative has grown up with. During her leave my friends," expressed ''You see the same people and hopes to teach at the col­ 3. 7 grade point average, which life, she has lived in eleven dif­ Anne. "But I realized more doing everything on campus, lege level after working in the has put her on the Dean's list. ferent cities. Anne's father's and more good had come Peace Corns. "I told myself I would be a job as an employee with the normal person this year. I National Park Service has I 'Ihnnan ScholaiShips Regis College sophomores per year for the junior year, Questions arise over policy.- interested in a career in gov­ the senior year, and two years ernment service at the fed-· By Craig Scott of graduate study. eral, state, or local level are Th be eligible, students must In response to some recent sistency of that policy were This has been an issue not invited to apply for a 1988 be full-time sophomores concerns over exactly where raised by both the soccer game only at Regis, but colleges Harry S. Truman Scholarship. working toward or planning alcohol is allowed on campus, incident and the recent dean's nationwide. Students at the Established by Congress in to pursue a baccalaureate the Brown and Gold met with reception- where alcohol University of Tennessee 1975, the Harry S. Truman degree, have a "B" average or Vice President for Student was being served to those 21 became very upset according Scholarship Foundation oper­ equivalent, stand in the upper Life Tom Reynolds to get and older, including stu.Qents. to a College Press Service ates an ongoing educational fourth of the class, and be a some clarifications. The reception and game were release, when some non- scholarship program designed U.S. citizen or U.S. national Questions came up when both on-campus events. students were allowed to to provide opportunities for heading toward a career in some students had alcohol at When asked if these restric­ drink alcohol on an otherwise outstanding U.S. students ·government. a recent soccer game. Rey­ tions applied to others on cam­ ''dry campus.'' ''There was with potential leadership Interested students should nolds said such activity, if it pus; Reynolds pointed out that quite an uproar... alotofpeo- ability to prepare for careers in submit a letter of application, did happen, was in violation of government service. a statement of career plans, a this was a student alcohol ple felt very unhappy about the student alcohol policy, and policy and ''not one that In April 1987, the Founda­ list of past public-service perhaps some effort might be it,'' said one student. The tion will award 105 Scholar­ activities or other leadership needed to control that. affects faculty and staff.'' University of Florida and ships nationally. The DEl\D­ positions, a current transcript, The policy adopted by the The policy does not prevent University of Arizona have LINE for all1988 applications and a 200-word essay discuss­ school doesn't allow students faculty, Jesuits, or staff from had to deal with similar is December 1, 1987. ing a public policy· issue of to drink on campus except for having alcohol on ·campus. In problems - particularly in Regis can nominate three their choice to Joanne Karpin­ relation to alcohol at athletic in the pub (and surrounding addition, some other non­ students for the competition. ski, Truman Scholarship events on an otherwise dry areas during dances). How­ students have been seen with The scholarship award covers faculty representative, campus. ever, questions about the con- alcohol on campus. eligible expenses up to$ 7,000 DML120 (X3502), by' Oct. 30. Page 4, Braum and Gold, October 15, 1987

Papa c. Speaks On the Edge by Renee Lee by Craig Scott

Let's drop bad feelings toward center Career/Job expo gets failing grade When one views the newly completed church-like structure Grade: F on the southeast side of campus, one could scarcely guess that Channel 9's Career and Job Expo, which was held last On Campus the complex and what it represents has tom at many facets of Saturday, at Currigan Hall in Downtown Denver, was abso­ the college community. lutely disappointing. Lately I guess I remember a great deal about the problems with the I have never gone to any of the Expos in the past, but I made so-called wellness center that seemed to be making everyone an effort to attend this year, expecting to get a head start in sick. As a new reporter on the Brown and Gold two years ago, the job market, in light of the fact that I will be graduating Jim McCormick and Bev I was told to ''do something about this wellness center they want in two months. I assumed there would be some companies at Heeke met a "Ninja" from to build here.'' I thought that maybe the nurse was renaming the Expo that were looking for employees with expertise in com­ fifth floor DeSmet last week. her office. Obviously, it was a bit more complicated than that. munications, specifically in marketing, public relations, and Sound confusing? Ask them In a series of three articles, people told me the pros and the cons, especially in writing and reporting b~cause my degree will be for details. the good and the bad-and a lot of details I wasn't sure I wanted in journalism. Kim Connelly, meet the to know. I mean, this was a big deal at Regis, and I found myself But, to my amazement, there were no such companies, and sliding glass door. in a position to know a great deal about the issue (at least as if there were, they must have been hiding behind the According .to a sign out in much as any other student, which some claim wasn't really hundreds of people looking for work. front of O'Connell Hall last much -=tt all). Many of the companies there were government and educa­ week, the place was for sale­ Yes, those were the days of Stephanie Wernig and her tion, retail and food, tourism/lodging/transportation, health­ prices slashed. Not surpris­ followers. And despite her somewhat skewed 'plans for the care systems, and manufacturing industries such as the U.S. ingly, no one really wanted to center and her set ways, she was very instrumental in bringing Peace Corps, U.S. Marine Corps, U.S. Air Force, Metropolitan buy the place. the idea of wellness to Regis. Unfortunately, during the whole State College, Village Inn, Circle K, McDonalds, Lionel Play­ Marietta Ecker, how close process - which saw the dismissal of both Wernig and coor­ world, Hyatt Hotels, Yellow Cab, V.A. Medical Center, National are Venezuela and Minnesota? dinator Ken Eggeman - a schism developed between the Jewish Center, and Bestop. Rumor has it that the administration and the faculty and students who felt alien­ There were some companies in the professional/technical! freshman class has found a ated from the whole issue. Yet plans went forward - or skilled industry, like Ball Aerospace, Public Service Company, good place to have 'class backward depending upon how you viewed the issue - on the AT&T, Martin Marietta, and Adolf Coors Company. If I was meetings. project while many people remained angry at the situation. going to give my freshly typed resume to any company, it was What's Up· in O'C is the Had it not been for acting Vice President for Student Life Thm going to be in this industry. monthly newsletter from Kennedy and a dedicated committee composed of facuity, staff I saw a sign on Martin Marietta's booth which read, O'Connell to rival DeSmet 's and students, the situation might still be in a state of disaster. ''recent college graduates.'' I figured I'd give it a shot and see Road Apple. Looks like the The committee's work smoothed out many problems and what type of jobs they had open, since I hadn't seen a Rocky Brown and Gold has some headed the wellness program in the right direction - and Mountain News or a channel 9 booth, but the line was a mile new competitors! without them, the center would be little more than a new long, as were the lines for the other professional/technical! Among those attending the building with little meaning or purpose. skilled company booths. All the booths in this industry were circus last week were Lori Nevertheless, when I watched the dedication ceremonies a in the same area and it was the same area where every living Rudy, Mike Emanuel, Mar­ few weeks back, I still sensed tension and anger about the soul at the Expo was crammed together like 1,000 tootnpic'Ks garet Diego and Raymond center. The hurt feelings have still not entirely healed. The in a 1 11 by 112 11 box. It was impossible to get into a line, unless Weller. misconceptions about the center and much of the history I just you wanted to suffocate. I decided it wasn't worth the effort What is the deal with all the referred to still haunt many. But I think it is time we put all this and pushed my way through the crowd to the other end of the crippled people on campus? behina us. Not taking advantage of the center and all it has to Expo, where the other industries were. Regis is not only a little expen­ offer by boycotting the place is no way to show dissatisfaction There were only three to five interested job hunters and, at sive, it is downright danger­ over past actions. Of course we should take action to make sure some points, no one at all stood in line in front of these booths. ous! Ask Susan Mangus, such decisions are not made again by a small group of people One such booth, with no one in line, was the Denver Post. Cherie Windholz and a not in touch with the real needs of the campus, but holding When I saw the sign, I smiled with excitement. I thought to number of others. grudges will accomplish nothing. We can all benefit from the myself, ''Finally, a company that would be an excellent market Our policy services the wellness center has to offer. It may not quite be for a future career in communications, moreso journalism!" in full swing yet, but this concept has a great deal of potential A bespectacled man with a stripped shirt and tiesless collar We will make every effort to - and we are fools not to take advantage of it. greeted me at the booth. ''We're looking for responsible adult print all editorials submitted. carriers,'' he said. However, we reserve the right "Carriers!" I said. "I want a job writing for the paper." not tq print any editorial that "Well, we don't have openings in that area", he responded, docs not contain a signature, as if he really knew. I'm sure he was just a circuJ.!!.tion manager address and phone number. or supervisor. Controversial editorials are After the disappointing experie~ce, I clutched my portfolio subject to verification. We with my resumes and newspaper clippings of my work inside, reserve the right not to print and hopelessly stomped over to get a cup of coffee at the distast eful editorials, ar{d refreshment table. There, I was encircled by other disil· printed editorials do not lusioned job hunters. necessarily reflect the views of ''This is really a waste of time,' ' grumbled one man. Others the Brown and Gold. ~t the table agreed, some shaking their heads, some answering m a bitter tone, "Yeah, I know what you mean." Staff ''There's nothing here I'm interested in applying for," said Mark Connor another man in a suit and tie, holding a leather briefcase. · William Hiller While sipping my coffee and listening to the gripes, I decided Robben Edelmann to leave with my free cup of coffee. When stepping out of th.e Debbie Vinnola door, I overheard a woman behind me tell her friend that if Kelly Voight she had known the Expo was going to be so useless, she would Bill Plisga have stayed in bed that chilly morning. Angela Boyd I got out of my bed at 8:30a.m. on a cold Saturday morning, Brigid Swanson dressed to impress, and what did I get in return, but a cup Beth Stone of coffee. · Kun Lehner I shared her exact sentiments. Dave Patten John Bickford Paul Hiller Mary Fitzpatrick Lisa Rogers Lisa Climer Christina Bazarian Anthony Rogers Elizabeth Thnnessen ~COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Jjm Foltmer -r-Subscriber Dino Maniatis October 15, 1987, Brown and Gold, Page 5

ResponSe to Mr. Kirby Dear Editor; In reference to a letter submitted in the last issue by Mr. Kirby, let me say that I, too, am aware of not only the apathy we see here at Regis, but also the apathy that plagues our Recruiting Marked nation. It is indeed sad. Tho sad. No, Mr. Kirby, I will not call you a "bleeding heart liberal" for that would be too kind and quite frankly would be giving By Protest you a little more credit than you deserve. By definition liberals cy's (CIA) attempt to recruit value freedom more than order, but not more than equality. (CPS) - Police arrested 5 students on their Baton Rouge With the comments you asserted such as "by the way, just Louisiana State University campus Oct. 1. because your parents ar~ republicans, luckily its not genetic­ students for trying to disrupt An all-night vigil involving ally inherited; you can change.'' - I get the distinct feeling you the Central Intelligence Agen- about 40 students preceded a place republicans, or for that matter everyone who isn't march to the campus place­ democrat, a step below yourself. Mr:. Kirby- what happened ment office, where police to your liberal attitude of equality? You seemed to have mis- New rules cost made the arrests. placed it. · Also, the agency announced Oh yes, thank you for inviting everyone to the Young students loans Oct. 2 it would cancel a sched­ Democrats meeting ''in hopes people would attend not because uled recruiting visit to· the they are democrats (that would be nice)" because, heaven for­ (CPS) -As the summer rolled As a result of adding in the University of Colorado, the bid we have a little variety in our political views. My dear' 'young on, Thrilynn Sal;lford began to ''other sources of income'' to scene of vehement anti-CIA democrat'' variety and different political views are part of what panic. When the University of a family's wealth, many protests in recent years. our great country is based on - the individual's viewpoint. Thxas junior didn't receive a families look like they earn too "I understand the CIA's There is one thing I believe is worse than apathy, and that letter confirming her Guar­ much to qualify for the low­ decision to cancel the visit is ignorance. Mr. Kirby stated ''money should go into education anteedStudentLoan(GSL), as cost loans. was based on its desire to and not into nuclear bombs (by the way', does anyone know how she has the previous 2 years, "We've had more denials as spare the university a con­ many bombs it takes to end a war? Not very many)''. Well, thank she called the financial aid GSL eligibility has gotten tinued escalation of confron­ you for that definite number although I am quite aware of the office. This year, they told her, tigheter,'' said Don Davis of tation and because it has number of nuclear bombs it takes to end the war or the world she didn't qualify. Thxas' financial aid office. fewer personnel needs this for that matter. But you of all people, Mr. Kirby as a political ''I can't go to school without The Higher Education Act of year,'' said CU Vice Chan­ science major, should realize that the issue goes much deeper a student loan,'' she said. 1986 also raised the maximum cellor Kaye Howe. than just ''deciding'' to transfer funds from one end of the After some frustrating annual GSL from $2,500 to In early September, the CIA political rainbow to the other. maneuvering, Sanford finally $4,000. had said it would increase its Mr. Kirby, you not only failed to make any type of concrete was approved for a GSL, and Particularly hurt by the new campus recruiting nationwide point at all, you exposed just how uninformed Americans are. will continue her education requirements, said Dan this year. You are a classic example. I'm not out to crucify anyone. I am, this year. Davenport of the University of CU's placement office will however, out to defend the young Americans such as myself Sanford is not the only stu­ Idaho financial aid office, are continue to arrange off­ who are informed as well as aware. Unfortunately your good dent finding that getting a graduate students and older campus interviews for stu­ idea of enlightening us with the problem of apathy ended not loan this year is much harder students. dents interested in a career only as an insult to one's intelligence but also as an embarrass­ than last fall, observers Income from teaching or with the spy agency. ment to yourself. around the country reported research assistant jobs now is Protesters object to the Mr. Kirby claims that what bothers him are ''the people that last week. added to a student's assets CIA's recruiting efforts stand for this country but choose to sit down.'' Well I'm stand­ As many as 20 percent of the when determing GSL eligi­ because of the agency's activi­ ing up for this country and I'm asking him to sit down. students nationwide who got bility, Davenport said, reduc­ ties in Central America and GSLs in 1986 won't be able to ing or eliminating loans other parts of the world. Sincerely, get them for this school year, graduate students received in Meghan C. Stewart ''We're having a victory Dr. A. Dallas Martin, Jr. of the the past. party,'' said CU anti-CIA National Association of Stu­ "Nontraditional" students activist Michael Thrry. ''But it Another response to Kirby dent Financial Aid Admini­ also must declare their will be followed by an strators reported. spouse's income, also cutting organizational meeting. As Dear Editor, The reasons can be found in or eliminating loans, he added. long as the university is still Mr. Kirby is not the only person who wonders ''where the new federal Higher Educa­ Despite the tighter GSL assisting in the recruiting pro­ America is going.'' After reading his article ''Young Dem Thlks tion Act of 1986, most of eligibility requirements, Mar­ cess, we will continue to show Th Young America,'' I am less sure of the answer. Though I which is just going into effect tin said the financial aid pic­ the criminality of the CIA." realize his intention (I reread it three times) was to persuade this fall. ture "looks pretty favorable," ''But this is a good sign,'' he the Regis community to become more involved ~n the politi~al Those students, said Martin, since students still have access added. "The CIA is on the arena, I feel safe in saying that alJ. he accomplished was dis- must take out more expensive to other, though more expen­ run, where it belongs.'' couraging voter turnout an9 a continued apathy. . loans, such as parental loans, sive loans. The CIA is expected here Not only was his point unclear and attempts at hu~or futile, personal bank loans, or Sup­ "We thought we'd see a next month. the article was crowded with gross misunderstandmg of the plemental Student Loans that decrease in total available English language as well as t~e basl.s of American government. come with higher interest funds," Davis said. "But· there's just as much money, levels as last year,'' Daven­ "The people that stand for. this country'' ar~ not o~y Demo­ rates and begin accruing inter­ port added. est soon after they're issued, and there · are just as many crats. The United States prides itself on bemg a mixture of ''Frankly, this is a more people and thus views. This includes our parents, be they compounding the rising cost of students applying for aid. We've processed as many, or stable year than last year,'' Republican, Independent, or Democrat. He not only insu~ted college education. explained Colorado College ''This is going to be a tough more, applications as we did the students of this school by insinuating that the determma­ financial aid Director Rodney tion of votes comes through parental guidance, b~t he s~c­ year for a lot of students,'' last year.'' "We're funded at the same Oto. ceeded in devaluing the role of the American family m shapm~ said University ofNebrasks at morals at attitudes. . , , Omaha financial aid director Thank you Mr. Kirby for ''a paraphrase from GhandL_ Ho;v Phil Shreves. nice it must be as a college junior to interpret a great thmker_ s Thirty-five percent of the STUDEN'IS, ideas for an entire community. Maybe you should heed his UNO students who received words. You see, I noticed. Your approach needs to change. And, GSLs last year, he estimated, FACULTY & STAFF won't receive GSLs this year. I suggest you try again. i • Of the remaining students, Sincerely, Shreves said, "only a few will SAVE 50% Shan Foti have total eligibility.'' Have Something to Sell, Th determine if a student could get a GSL in the past, An Event C<;nning Up? financial aid counselors figured in the student's and Want to Wish That Special Someone parents' income, the number of dependents in the student's family, and the number of children in that family that or Just Want to Voice Your Opinion? were in college. Now the new Higher Educa­ Place An Ad In The tion Act requires the counselor to include other money -like Brown and Gold home values and investments Call Shan at 458-4152 - in deciding if the student •we reserve the right to refuse any a.d that may be offensive to the Regis Community and not in the needs a GSL. interest of the college paper. SchmitzPage 6, Brown and Gold, October named 15, 1987 development vice president line Academy in Dallas. On Perhaps the most relieved and Public Affairs effective the Vail area and then return­ Robert L. Schmitz, Regis· completion of that task, he man on campus is Fr. Jack November 1, 1987. ed to Regis as Director of College alumnus class of 1973, moved to Southern Methodist Callahan, S.J. who has bee Alumni Programs in the early will join the school as Vice After graduating from Regis University Law School where ~olding do~n he fort, mana; President for Development College, Bob did counseling in 1980s. In 1982, Bob took on mg the office, doing all of his the challenge of beginning a he is currently the Director own work at the same time. development office at Ursu- of Development. Classified Ads No action taken on election comply with the party's The Regis Student Execu­ presented the complaining SERVICES FOR SALE party with two options: 1) let wishes to hold an election tive Board will be taking no between the former can­ FOR SALE: Rosignol CMV, action on the controversial election stand, or 2) re-run didates, with the exception Abbie's Typing. High Quality 1955 em, Look N-77 bindings freshman class presidential election for president and Professional. Word Processing with brake; Head Yahoo, 180 treasurer (position still vacant) of Matt Middendorf. Thus, the election results. results of the initial election Call 426-6338. em, Look N-57 bindings with The executive board met and make both positions open stand, and Matt Middendorf brake - $60 each; Men's one­ two weeks ago to determine to the entire class. will serve as president for the Word Processing: term piece warm-up, size 44- $25. what action, if any, needed to The protesting party could class this year, according to papers, resumes, reason­ All in exc. cond. Call934-6382 be taken in regard to questions not agree to those terms, and Executive Board Secretary able rates, much more - evenings. over the legitimacy of the elec­ the executive board could not Chris Cavanaugh. call ANOTHER ALTERNA­ tion. The executive board TIVE 761-8626. HELP WANTED Assemble products at home. Student health center offering s~s RIBIARCH PAPIRB. (You'll love it.) Excellent pay. 16,278 to choose from -all subjects For info. call 312-741-8400 The Student Health Center is Center will be open Monday mono, urine and pregnancy Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD testing, throat cultures, pap 800-351-0222 Ext. E-299. located in the Life Directions from8a.m .-12p.m. and 1-3:30 in Calif. I213)47HI226 Center with Susan Slattery, a p.m. on Tuesday. Thursday tests, blood pressure tests. Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Aaalatance HIRING: Govemmentjobs­ Flu and tetanus shots are 11322 1daho Ave . #2o&SN , Los Angeles , CA 90025 nurse practitioner, on duty and Friday from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Custom research also available-all levels your areas. $15,000-$68,000. Monday through Friday. There and 1-4 p.m., and Wednesday given as necessary. Blood Call (602) 838-8885. Ext. 4377. is a physician at the Center six from 1-8 p.m. is drawn with the lab fe e hours a week. Monday from Services rendered include charged to the student or to 8-10 a.m. , and Wednesday treatment and medication for their insurance. ACROSS 38 Equally The Center also makes refer­ 40 Debatable from 3-5 p.m. a physician from minor medical illnesses, such 1 Time gone by 42 Ceremonies The rals to specialists for care not 4 That man 45 Secret agent St. Joseph's Emergency Room as colds, throat ailments, sinus 6 Country of 47 Sod will be in the Center. On Fri­ problems, nausea, vomiting, available here. Visits are made Europe 49 Extinct flightless ·weekly 11 Surgical saw bird day from 10 a.m.-12 p.m., a diarrhea, hay fever, asthma to halls by a nurse for students 13 Articles of 50 Cravats too ill to leave their rooms. furniture 52 Performs Crossword physician from St.· Joseph's attacks, athletes foot, etc. 15 Babylonian 54 Symbol for deity nickel Family Practice Clinic will be Also available is treatment for Recommendations and ar­ 16 Issue forth 55 Printer's rangements for counseling are 18 Latin measure Puzzle in the Center. The Health minor surgical problems, T.B., conjunction 56 Sham made for students desiring 19 Brother of Odin 59 Not later than 21 Antlered animal 61 Depends on this service. 22 Current 63 Aimless scribble 24 Twisted 65 Doctrine Lqs vegas trip--- Chris Currie and Cherie 26 Urges on 66 Compass point 28 Weight of India 67 Soak, as flax 7 Gentle stroke . The Student Executive Board is sponsoring a free trip for two' Windholz, Regis students and · 29 Church official 3 Faeroe Islands 8 Encourage DOWN 31 Bristle whirlwind 9 Negative prefix to Las Vegas. This trip includes three days, two nights, and ElT!ergepcy .¥eqical ]echl/J­ 33 Prefix: down 1 Devoured · 4 Cut of meat: pl. 10 Wanted 34 Go by water 2 Fragments of 5 Growing out of 12 Hebrew letter accommodations at the Aladdin Hotel. The Student Executive cians, cover the Health Center 36 Unusual rock STotler 14 Cubic meter during week nights and week­ 17 Scolds Board is selling tickets for $10.00 each. A drawing will be held 20 Goals at the Regis vs. Grand Canyon College soccer game at 3 p.m., ends. Chris and Cherie are 23 Exists 24 Written order: Friday, Oct. 23, at half time. trained to administer first aid abbr. 25 Athletic group Only 120 tickets will be sold; and you must be present to win! and act as liaison with the 27 Asterisk ambulance attendants. They 30 Disturbance The plane leaves at 8:30p.m. that Friday, so make plans accord­ 32 Dry ingly. Arrangements will be made to get you to the airport. may be helpful in administer­ 35 Noisiest 37 Short jacket ing emergency aid before the 38 Showy flower 39 Musical ambulance arrives, or in less instrument 41 Jog severe cases, help determine 43 Esculent Career Services whether ambulance service is ~+-+-+----l 44 Therefore 46 Old pronoun required. Chris may be con­ 48 Gives food to CJctcber 15 Grant 'lhornton 'N:. majors, MBA 51 Twirl tacted by dialing 4026, and 53 Winter CJctcber 16 Ernst & Whinney AC majors precipitation Cherie at 4085, or by contac­ Atkinson Grad School All majors 57 Female ruff CJctcber 21 58 Fulfill ting the switchboard which American Graduate School All majors 60 Still CJctcber 27 can locate them by pager. 62 French article ltltual of Qnaha All majors _.....__....___, 64 Physician: abbr. CJctcber 28 When dealing with student CJctcber 29 Tc:u::be Ross AC majors medical emergencies, it is preferable to take the person NOW OPEN FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE to St. Joseph's Hospital, located at 18th and Franklin· St. Joseph's is the only hos­ pital from which our Health Center receives follow-up BUSY BEE reports on students. It is "The Friendly One" important to note that all off­ campus medical care must be covered by the student's per­ sonal insurance or expense. m. ~ Seaf'ocl ard JO{m;a-tlot'\a.L ~isirte.- Please feel free to come MAYfAG ~ LAUNDRY into the Health Center at anY 477-5747 time. If you have questions or TAKE-OUT IS ALSO AVAILABLE 477-5747 concerns with your health or 4922 Lowell Blvd. We are open 7 Days a week • 10:00 a.m. untillO:OO p.m. a particular health probl~m 458-9913 you would like to discuss With 3464 W. 32nd Ave. us, stop in and visit. g 1/2 block east of Lowell - • DROP OFF SERVICE PUZZLE SOLUTION Select your own r------e ATTENDANT ON DUTY ALL TPE TIME Fresh Seafood I Please present • RUG & SLEEPiNG BAG WASHER AVAILABLE for your meal I this coupon for • fRIENDLY HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE Specialties include: 10°/oOFF ALSO SELF SERVICE •Shrimp Your total 46 WASHERS 42 DRYERS •Squid Bill •Scallops • OPEN 7 AM TO 9 AM DAILY •Clams Expires 12-15-87 •Red Snapper October 15, 1987, Brown and Gold, Page 7

L ~f.y Lisa IW'[!teater scene ''If you had one wish Currently playing at The ~w Denver Center Theatre in th a comedy by Frank X. Hogan in the world, what DCPA complex at ;h ~ about a family's coming to 14 by Christina Bazarian. C~rtis Street, are three v:~ grip with inevitables like WOuld it be?'': different productions. Two growing up, growing old, and world premiere . death. This play is set in our Koozy's Piece and v!~~:~~ own north Denver with a set Day, and a full-fledged, pull- so realistic that it could be out-all-the-stops musical plopped down anywhere in Guys and Dolls. ' the Highlands and not be Koozy's Piece and Veter- noticed. Performances by Jim D Baker, Ann Guilbert and Guy ans ay opened the season Raymond are well worth the A this month. Koozy's Piece is price of the ti~kets although JJJi Todd McGuinness, fresh- the kids do not convince any- Thm Glass, freshman, " Th do these man, ' 'To have a college What one that they are younger have a sit down Donkey Kong degree without having to than 30. This production runs machine in my room.' ' have in common? through Oct. 31 and is work for it.'' recommended. What do the Denver Art Reality" continues through Veterans Day is an extrem­ Museum, the Denver Museum October 25 at the Denver Art of Natural History, and Moses ely serious political piece by have incommon?No, this isn't Museum, located at 14th and Donald Freed. Freed is well atri ck question. Give up? Well Bannock St. across from the worth paying attention to, the I'm not going to tell you. You Civic .Center Park. (The #52 government certainly does. will have to go find out your­ bus and the 16th Street Mall The story of Veterans Day self before the current exhibits shuttle to the end will get concerns the decorating of are gone. But I will give you anyone sans transportation three war heroes by the presi­ some hints. there in ajiffy). Students with dent and the planning of an Ginny Kearney, senior, ''Th Anne Bonelli, freshman, "A Since August, the Denver I. D. pay only $2.50 admission. assassination. The vets are have five more wishes.'' trip to China.'' Art Museum (DAM for short) Opening Oct. 18 at the from World War I, World War has had the Smithsonian Denver Museum of Natural II, and Vietnam and played "Hollywood: Legend and History is the much antici­ daringly by Archie Smith, Reality" exhibit on display in pated "RAMSES II"! This James Lawless, and James ~Pub& the Stanton Gallery. This exhibit is a collection of Kiberd, respectively. This exhibit is the first to explore artifacts from the era of the plays through Oct. 31 and is GameRo highly recommended. the development of the film most powerful Pharoah in Guys and Dolls is in industry, as well as its aes­ Egypt's history, Ramses II. preview at the moment and thetic and cultural impact on This pharoah is speculated to On-Campus Gathering Spot opens tomorrow evening and our society. This exhibit gives be the pharoah at the time of Saturday. Here is our chance In The Student Center visitors a behind-the-scenes the Exodus (clue!). The exhibit to see the musical along with look at the magic of Holly­ is extensive, including an which we all love to sing wood, the reality behind the actual Egyptian street bazaar actually performed by real PIZZA TO GO screen legends. There are from the Nile. Reservations actors! Guys and Dolls was over 200 objects including art are highly suggested, as they written by Damon Runyon work , design sketches, cos­ are expecting 600,000 guests, about his hometown of Sandwiches tumes, props, and models. and 200,000 have already made their reservations. Many Pueblo, Colorado and its (:::>(:; Coolers Some highlights include: · characters. How many of you Yoda, the popular puppet star promotional events have been planned, including a Hallo­ knew that? With all the Beer of"The Empire Strikes Back'' reasons to see this production (~~:·1"";:; ~Qh.rr-... (1980); the 5-foot-wide model ween Party (Walk like a real Pool Thbles Egyptian theme!). This exhibit the tickets are selling quickly, mother ship from " Close so plan ahead. This plays Encounters of the Third Kind'' promises to be a once in a Video Games lifetime opportunity. through Dec. 19 and is also (1977); the roof top temple highly recommended. from "Ghostbusters" (1984); Fun the Rick 's Cafe set from Thp 40 Band West Hall Presents Large Screen T.V. With Cable "Casablanca" (1943) complete Available for Parties 3rd Annual Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m. Fri. 4-10 p.m. with Sam's piano and other Call Dan Hamilton at 424-7648 props; and the golden calf Sat. & Sun. by reservations from "The Ten Command­ FRIGHT NIGHT ments" (clue!). And of course CRUISE SHIPS no one would want to miss NOW HIRING. M/F -All Night Horror Films the life-size, swivel-headed Summer & Career Opportunities (Will Train). Excellent pay plus -All Night Food mannequin of Linda Blair world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, from "The Exorcist"! Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW: "Hollywood: Legend and 206•736.0775 Ext. __ -All Night FREE KRCX WACKY 660AM (Wednesday Afternoon Club) Faculty and Students DJ Positions Open Thke A Mid-week Mid-term Break BALLoONS First 50 Peaple Receive Helium Filled First Beer Free AIJI.4 DJ Preference Birthdays, Halloween, "Name The Pub Contest" Congratulations & All Occasion and Contact Brad or Lou $2.75Zarge Win $25 70¢ small Rm. 202 in the Student Center Wednesday, October 21,-­ 1987 458-4140 Regis College 3-5 .m. in The Pub $1.50 Cover Page 8, Brown and Gold, October 15, 1987 Thnnis team resumes play by Anthony Rogers On Oct. 2, the Regis College The Regis women also began Men's Tennis team resumed play on Sept. 30 against Col­ play at home against Metro orado State University. Debbie State. All of the team mem­ Bouvier handed her opponent bers, including Chris McNeil, a resounding 7-5, 6-2 defeat. Eric Pfeffle, Dan Bishop, Unfortunately, her teammates Mark Rapp, and Andrew Con­ J.J. Ramsey, Natalie Wohlrab, SpikeNite ner, won their individual Diana Tudor, and Mary Melissa The Regis College athletic matches, with Mike Rodgers Cobb did not fare so well. As department will be sponsoring being handed a hard-fought far as its doubles play is con­ "Spike Nite," Tuesday, Nov. 6-2, 7-5 defeat. cerned, the Regis Women 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Regis The Regis Men swept all of broke even, with the team of College fieldhouse. The event, their doubles matches, and Bouvier!Ramsey winning, and which will feature the played well for such an early the team of Wohlrab/Tudor women's volleyball team in start to the season. Coach Jim losing. Since the season is still action against the Air Force Stevens says that many of his young, the Regis women will Academy, will be free to Regis new freshmen players ''faired probably be handing out students, faculty and staff. well in the college level of defeats right and left. Depth Competition for most splrit­ competition." Coach Stevens wise, Coach Stevens feels ed group will be held between feels that this may be ''the that this is the "best Women's students from each residence best and strongest Men's team team in three years, only time hall and off-campus, as well in years.'' will tell.'' as faculty and staff. In addi­ tion to awarding a group prize, area businesses will be Volleyball team travels donating numerous door An ace in doubles action last week. prizes to random individuals to Alaska in attendance. by Tim Flaherty The Christian Life Com­ The Regis Women's Volley­ match with CU-Boulder. With munity will be gathering ball team continues to play the return of ex-Regis coach pledges from individuals as well but can't seem to buy Brad Saindon, the Buffaloes part of the "Spikes for Tykes" that important third game. spoiled Regis' dinner plans as program, in which money will After placing second in the they steered out of town with be raised for Children's Hos­ Regis tournament, the a victory in four games (3-1). pital based on the number of Rangers opened conference At press time, results from spikes, or kills, the volleyball play on the road at U.N .C., the Alaska trip were not yet team records. where they dropped a two available. Things looked bad as Two other activities going game lead to lose 3-2. One All-American Linda Dipentino on include faculty and staff bright spot on that evening in was lost due to a ''freak acci­ appreciation night and Greeley was the collegiate dent" in practice just before another round of volleyball premier of freshman hopeful the trip. serving for a chance at a trip Nicky "Pooch" Paolucci, who Dipentino should be back Regis baseball sponsors·­ to Las Vegas. has been idle thus far due to for upcoming meets against In keeping with the "Spike an injury. conference rivals University benefit dance/party Nite'' theme, all in attendance Next, the Rangers began of Denver and the U.S. Air are encouraged to ''spike'' preparations for the October 2 Force Academy. The Regis College Baseball and $8.50 for a couple. Tickets their hair when they come to Team, in an effort to raise can be charged in the book­ cheer the Lady Rangers on needed funds for the upcom­ store on your Regis I. D. card. against the Academy. ing season's travel expenses, T-shirts and tickets can be is sponsoring the ., 'Monster ordered through any baseball Mash Bash'', a dance/party team member, or at a table set Women's scheduled for Thursday, Oc­ up in the Student Center dur­ tober 29 at 8:00p.m. in SAGA. ing meal hours. Intramural The dance/party will feature Costumes are preferred at Football lip sync routines, as well as the ''Monster Mash Bash,'' games and other contests. but are not required. Various Standings Beer will be available through Halloween treats will be (as of Sunday, October 11, 1987) the pub, via the faculty offered. lounge. An entry form for the lip ''Monster Mash Bash'' sync contest is included in this The Bruisers 2-1-1 t-shirts will also be available issue. So get your acts together for $7.00. Shirts are white and head on over to the bash with black lettering. of the season. O'C Out of Control 2-1-1 Tickets are $5.50 for a single

Thppa Kegga 2-1-1 ONSTER MASH BASH Aerobics classes began last week in the Life Directions Thurs., Oct. 29, 1987 Center (photo by Jim Foltmer). 8:00 p.m. in Saga Untouchables 0-3-1 Lip Sync Entry Form (List all names for group performances) ~ · District hopes dwindle after Name: Address:------~------1-0 loss to D.U. Phone: ------b~ Dino Maniatis What began as a promising At home on Sept. 30, Regis for district play. According Song Title: yearforthesoccerteamturn­ victimized Colorado College sophomore George Bagno, ------ed into a hard break with a in a 4-0 landslide victory. ''There were high expecta­ First Prize: $50.00 1-0 loss to University of Rebounding from a 1-3 loss tions for the team, and the Denver in hard play. on Sept. 9, the Rangers edged effort was certainly there, 2nd: T-shirt The Rangers first hosted DU Metro State 2-1 on the rival's but it didn't turn out the way on Sept. 26, a game which field in an explosive, highly it should have.'' 3rd: Certificate ended in a tie after aDU goal physical matchup. Due to this loss, Regis is now Drop off or send all completed forms plus $10 cash, check, or scored with less than five Regis then suffered a heart­ three games behind DU as the money order in an envelope to the Brown & Gold, Rm. 211, in minutes left shut the gap at breaking loss to D U on Oct. 7, current stats show four wins, the Student Center by Tues., Oct. 27, 1987. 1-1 and for two overtimes, the at DU, which dimmed hopes five losses and two ties. Make sure to bring your own records & tapes to the contest. game remained scoreless.