Regis University ePublications at Regis University

Brown and Gold Archives and Special Collections

9-20-1984 1984 Brown and Gold Vol 68 No 1 September 20, 1984

Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons

Recommended Citation "1984 Brown and Gold Vol 68 No 1 September 20, 1984" (1984). Brown and Gold. 551. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/551

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]. THE BROWtl ADD GOLD ...... ~ ... THESECONDHUNDREDYEARS......

Vol. 68, No. 1 Regis College Denver, Colorado Thursday, September 20, 1984 Regis battles for state financial aid

BY JULIE JOHNSTON that was in question was Although Regis is a . private whether or not the governing educational institution, the Col­ body (the Regis Board of lege does receive state financial Trustees) reflects a particular aid. religion. In February, 1984, Regis ~as not given ~!tate aid Regis went back to court to until 1977 when the state of prove that the school wasn't. Colorado decided to consider sectarian and won again. Regis · alpng with Loretto Last fall, a bill was passed in the Heights, Colorado College, state legislature which would Denver University, and Colo­ make Regis eligible for any rado Women's College for the state aid. Colorado Student Incentive According to Karen Webber, Grants, but only a test case. director of financial aid, Regis However, an organization receives the Colorado Scholar- named "America United for . ship based on academic merit, Separation of Church and the Colorado Student Grant State" fought against the test based on need, the Colorado case and sued the state of Student Incentive Grant based Colorado and Regis. The other on need, and the Colorado four school joined in as "ami­ College Work-Study based on cus" (collaborated with the the need and no need situations state of Colorado and Regis in from the state. The state allo­ the Trial.) After a long battle in cation for the Colorado Scholar­ the Denver courts, the case was ship funds are given according frinally won by Regis and its to the number of students who colleagues. The opposition, are Colorado residents. Where­ however, then appealed to the as ' 'the Colorado Student Dr. Bill St. shares a glass of wine and a smile toasting the beginning of his wine seminars. See state supreme court . in 1981. Gr8nt, the Colorado Student page 3. Photo by Andy Thomas. The supreme court found that Incentive . Grant, the Colorado Regis met 6Yz of the 7 criteria Work-Study are based on the required for consideration for reported need of the students,' ' Senior wins computer award state aid. The "Yz" criterion added Webber. BY DAVID ARMSTRONG phical, experience and career provide students with career Bradford elected The Rocky Mountain chapter goal sketch to the state commit­ opportunities. For example, of the Association of Computer tee to be considered for the when she won the award, outstanding alumnus Machinery [ACM] awarded award. She also submitted two Roubillard had three job offers In the state of Kansas, letters of recommendation. and has since made various Dr. Vicky Bradford, chairman Regis College senior Claire of the communication arts de­ Bradford was a well-known Roubillard one of its most Commenting on her recent business contacts. debate and forensic coach. Her accomplishment, Roubillard Roubillard, first, became in­ partment, has been chosen as prestigious awards in a state­ one of the six outstanding debate teams were state cham­ wide competition. said that she was "proud of the terested in computers after pions. The Kansas Speech taking Regis' required Intro­ alumni of her alma mater, The award, carrying with it award and happy to be able to Communication Association Computer-class. "Harry Al­ Pittsburg State in Kansas where an undisclosed amount of represent Regis College." named her as the outstanding derman and I became good Bradford received her Masters money toward the winner's ROUBILLARD, WHO IS cur­ communication instructor of the rently a department adminis­ friends and when he mentioned degree in 1974. scholastic expenses was the The nomination and selection year. first one given by ACM in the trator in the Regis Computer that he was forming a major in Bradford received her Ph.D Science Department said that information systems, I knew it was based upon three criteria: Denver area. her achievements at Pittsburg in communication Arts from the THE ACM NOTIFIED vari­ she is attempting, with the help would blend well with my University of Colorado in Boul­ of some faculty members, to psychology major because there State, her Kansas recognition, ous schools about the award and and her activities since Pitts­ der. She is accredited for the a selection committee -of Regis build a student chapter of the are a lot of psychological revitalization of the commun­ ACM at Regis. aspects to analyze when dealing burg. faculty including Mr. Steve Graduating with honors with ication arts curriculum as de­ Jamison, Mr. Harry Alderman, ''The ACM is a nationwide with people in the business partment chairman at Regis. world. From there, it has just a 4.0 grade point average, Dr. Norbert Roughton and Dr. organization," she said. "If a She was , in addition, honored student chapter was formed at been one good thing after Bradford was named the out~ Diane Wagner who are mem­ standing graduate in the com­ as the faculty member of the bers respectively of the Compu­ Regis, anyone interested 'would another.'' Editor's Note: munication arts department at year in May, 1984. ~er Science, Physics and be invited to join-not JUSt Hradford was invited to go students. It's for everyone. The Rocky Mountain chapter of Pittsburg State. In additiqn, her Mathematics departments master thesis project was rec­ back to Pittsburg State to chose Roubillard to represent Professional people, professors, the ACM will hold a workshop receive her award at home­ on Oct. 13 in the President's ognized as one of the outstan­ Regis in the competition. teachers, everyone." coming on October 7. Roubillard said that being Lounge. The time will be ding research projects by the In order to compete, Koubil­ graduate student council. lard had to submit a biogra- involved with the ACM can announced at a later date. Collegiate cheating concerns administrati on anything. Often times the act is enforce the policy when the BY JULIE JOHNSTON AND The definition of academic situation arises. We certainly DAVID ARMSTRONG just as devastating to the, dence." Other universities and dishonesty, according to the colleges such as the University don't want to invite cheating by "I would say that over half of Regis Bulletin, reads as professor as the consequences are to the student. One in­ of Oregon, the University of lax procedures. However, on the students cheat on every '' ... cheating defined as using California at Berkeley, and the the other hand, it isn't wise to campus. I think it's a national inappropriate sources of in­ structor described it as being "the darkest side of teaching." University of Utah have ex­ play the detective or policeman. problem, '' said Cha'rles R . formation on a test." Hynes perimented with work penalties We may face the danger of Middleton, associate dean of explained that this may include ''It has been one of the hardest things to deal with, emotionally, for cheating and plagiarism. turning the whole adventure the College of Arts and Science looking over someone's.should­ However, Oregon and Utah into a game. If the students at the University of Colorado in er or using crib sheets. The in my career. It's a heart­ break because on one end, the have reported no drop in the consider it a game, they may Boulder [quoted from an asso­ Bulletin goes on to define cases since the forced work was forget that cheating is a lie." In ciated p.ress article in the plagiarism, another form of student has blemished his or her integrity, and on the other imposed. In fact, in the Denver other words, they are not only September 10 issue of the cheating, as "presenting as Post article listed above, it lying to the professors, but they Denver Post]. one's own, the ideas, words, or side is the teacher who feels a sense of failure -failure to stated that Berkeley reported 11 are also lying to themselves on According to Dr. Bill Hynes, products of another." what they do or do not know. academic dean at Regis, cheat­ bring across to the student the convictions last year up from More serious forms are con­ eight from the previous year. Hynes warned, ''Every year, ing is much less a problem at importance and meaning of sidered to be bribery, forgery, Any student found guilty of a we purchase from these so­ Regis and in the small liberal education,'' expressed one and "alteration or misuse of mote serious form of cheating called 'Papers for Hire' all term arts schools because of the one's own or another student's professor. According to the Bulletin, (forging and tampering with papers available to students. small classes and the close academic records." We have these papers on file for "sanctions may be imposed by academic records) may be ·ex­ relationship and contact of the "There's an ethical issue the use of the faculty when the areas, departments, or pelled from the College, receiv­ professors with the students. involved here - also. Regis is ing F's for those courses in there is suspicion of plagiarism · ''At the larger schools, a divisions of the College for testing the minds of its students which he cheated, lose his or 'bought' papers." student is just another social cheating and plagiarism. Such and for anyone to cheat is scholarships for the next year, In conclusion, Hynes com­ security number and could find extremely unfair not only for the sanctions include a failure grade for the assignment, fail­ or receive other penalties ments, "At a human level, it very easy to cheat." He then one who cheats, but for those On the matter ot cneating those students who have been of the course, or expulsion added, "for example, Ted Ken­ who are affected indirectly by ur~· penalties, Fr. Michael Sheeran, . cheating, destroy their lives and nedy at Harvard cheated on a the act," Hynes commented. fr the course or department, an are decided upon and vice president of academic risk their chances of getting a Spanish exam by having some­ Cheating also involves other affairs, stated, "We do want to career.'' one else .take the exam for people who may be innocent of im osed by the department him." Page 2 BROWN AND GOLD September 2U, 1~~4 - Exec. board pres. welcomes all new year. we hope that we can feel or what you want .,;th . "' 0~ The Student Executive Board Dear Friends, . work together with the rest of btho · mput and feedback from The 1984-85 school year is the students throughout . the you. Please feel welcome to sto cordially invites you to attend upon us and it already s~~ws year so we can keep Regi~ a by (Student Center, Room ~ the promise of being an excitmg 21 THE 1984 FALL FROLIC place we can all both take p~Ide an? let us know bow things are time. From the freshme~ get­ in and enjoy. 1n order to achieve gomg. ting used to having a residence to be held at the and maintain this v:e ~eed to hall for a home, to the sopho­ Denver Marriott City Center keep open commumcation be­ Paul Ryan mores having to adjust to the tween the executive board and Friday, September 28, 1984 invasion of those fres~men, to you. This is where we need your President, Student Executive the juniors and semo~s who help. We won't know how you Board 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. lived out of their cars while the_y searched for a home of therr J-Board enforces featuring the dynamic own, everyone see~s full of the enthusiasm that IS so conta­ school rules Bill Ricker Orchestra gious at this time of year on Some rules and regulatio?s these laws when they have been college campuses across the are necessary for any commumty disregarded. By conducting hear­ Tickets: country. to allow the members to do their ings pertaining to specific This enthusiasm is a good best while safeguarding the "write-up~" filed by the resi­ basis for a rewarding year· rights of the individuals and the dents assistants, the board fol­ Single $6.00 Couple $8.00 From the classrooms ~ the Faculty Admission Free fieldhouse, from the residence total group. Regis C?lle~e. takes lows through on it~ _enforcement. halls to the student center' the responsibility for mamtammg an The. 1984 Judicial Board is campus has sprung to life these atmosphere which expects and compnsed of a fine and active requires students to have self- group of students from both on past couple of weeks. discipline and respect for the and off campus. The Board is We on the executive board, rights ~d privileges of others. headed by . Chief Justice Mike , are re~lly excited as we face the Regis College is committed to HemB?n With. th~ help of his cooperate with the federal, stat~, _ass.ociate JUstices: Steve Wernig p:r·omotes . and local authorities in therr Steichen, Julie Johnston, Angelo efforts to enforce the existing Matinelli, and Julie Wegener. To laws regarding alcohol, drug, and appeal a decision of the Judicial public health and safety. College Board, a student must complete leadership ~~Y~J?J?.,T.~~.!.... h•w•v·~· th•• ···~: regulations in these areas are the appropriate form in the "Developing leadersfortomor- rospective employers their per- gram will provide th_e P guided by our educational pur- Student Life office within 24 row's society is a critical respo?- ~onal growth and achievements. pants with .a systematic method pose within the framework of hours of being notified of the sibility of higher educetion ~n In the last paragraph, Wernig of progressiOn to~~d the goals ~tpplicable law. Board's decision. America. Adminstrators at Regis summarizes her thoughts, "We of a mature adult. Our Judicial Board enforces College in Denver have taken this responsibility seriously and created a number of programs for leadership development among students ... ," stated Dr. Steph­ anie W ernig in her article that was · published in the summer edition of lluman Development, a Jesuit oublication. In her article entitled, ''Inten- tional Leadership Development, an Early-Stage Report on a College's Initial Attempt," Wer­ nig discusses the newly formed leadership development program at Regis and how this prog:am shapes today's students mto tomorrow's leaders. · W ernig explains that the main objectives emphasized in the program are: achieving in_telle~­ ual competence; developmg m­ terpersonal skills; acquiring. a sense of purpose; developmg multicultural awareness and tol­ erance; acquiring aesthetic awareness; establishing a healthy lifestyle; and ac~i~ving moral, ethical, and spint?al development. The magazme placed in bold print the sent­ ence, "future leaders will need ~o have a reflective value system m order to make the ethical and moral decisions that will be thrust upon them." The article demonstrates the step by step process in ~hich the administratio~ at Regis had to take to implement the program and who was instrumental in that process. Furthermore, Wern~g stresses the benefits which will be bestowed through the pro­ gram. Among t~wse ?enefits is a significant relatwn with a profes­ sor knowledge of their own co~petence as a leader, ident~­ fication of the resources at RegiS Get down to business faster. whicharededicated to help them, better preparation for the future, French meeting With the BA-35. There are no qualifications or If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. pre-requisites to be a member students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With of this relatively new and this is it: an affordable, busi- The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student ... growing organization. ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, j;A mE FRENCH CLUB focuses Business Analyst. ~ on cultural events that have a The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One European flavor. Going out to BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place eat French, Italian or German Analyst. of many. TEXAS foods and going downtown to Its built-in business The calculator is just part INSTRUMENTS see a play at the Denv~r Center formulas let you perform of the package. You also get for the Performing Arts are Creating useful products some of the. activities the Club complicated finance, a book that follows most and services for you. plans to sponsor this semester. accounting and statistical business courses: the Business IF YOU ARE interested in the functions - the ones that Analyst Guidebook. Business French Club you can contact usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it Brenda Cordero (477-1902), and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most Francine Welker (455-7291) or ou~ Dr. Deborah Gaensbauer (Lib. like present and future value of calculator and classroom. 130, ext. 4121). September 20, 1984 BROWN ANlJ GOLD Page 3 Committee features exhibit BY MARY HEROLD other events during the 1984 fajl The Cultural Events Commit­ semester. During September Belial bar ·begins new season tee is sponsoring an exhibit of 24-0ctober 8, Kaslie Loner­ BY MARY HEROLD executive board had planned the new student executive photography, the work of the gan, an August 1984 graduate The Belial Bar began the last semester to convert the board. Previously, the bar was president of Regis College, Fr. of Regis College, will show her 1984-85 school year with a Belial into a daytime lounge. managed by two students who David Clarke, S.J., in the "Recent Photographs" in the roaring start last Wednesday, The lounge was built to encour- planned activities, hired bar­ Dayton Memorial Library Gal­ gallery of the Dayton Memorial September 12. Business began age commuter students to re- tenders, and ordered beer. The lery. The exhibit includes Library. Many of the photo at 7:30 p.m. Regis students main and socialize on campus Belial is now under the direction boogied to the soun~s of the photographs includes photo­ graphs were reprinted from a between classes and activities. of the student executive board graphs taken over the past two rock band, "Dealer's Choice." The student senate has ordered who have hired two student semester at sea. For those who were familiar years. A portion of the photo­ On November 1 to November new furniture for the lounge, supervisors for the bar. The graphs were taken in Europe with the Belial Bar fr-om previ­ which will arrive before Christ- activities of the Belial are now 21, "The Rocky Mountain ous years, many changes were during Fr. Clarke's Summer Landscape" photography ex­ mas break. A new color televi- organized by Regis student 1982 tour. Other photographic evident. Over the summer a sion will also be added. clubs and organizations wishing hibit arranged by The Snow­ new floor was installed as well subjects include landscapes of dens will be on display in the The management of the Be- to sponsor a fund raising event. Colorado and surrounding as a protective sliding door over lial Bar has also undergone Student organizations may rent library. An all campus Student/ the keg area. The student areas, and still life prints of Faculty/Staff art show will also changes in the past year under the bar for $42.50 (fee subject to flora and architectural interest. be on exhibit in the library. change) for one night. The stock Students are encouraged to Contributions to the exhibit will of beer is handled by the view the exhibit during regular be reviewed and selections student executive board library hours, September 10-21. made later in the semester. through local distributors, so More information will be an­ that each organization is only In addition, Cultural Events nounced at a later date by the responsible for planning activi­ Committee will sponsor three Cultural Events Committee. ties, serving beer, and clean­ up. Mark Zumtobel, director of college relations, encourages all VAGABOND TRAVEL students to take advantage of The holidays are just around the corner ' -~ both the daytime commuter Have you made your holiday · · loii'nge and the activities in. the Beliil Bar this semester. reservations? For lowest prices possible please stop·by ·•~•-=-'=0 '"- or call us at: VAGABOND TRAVEL Ski club sells Regis Square St. John plans wine seminar gold cards 5415 Federal Blvd. Do you know the difference "I'M CALLING the wine BY CHRIS STARK Denver, Colo. between muscatel and Musca­ seminars ''An Introduction to The . Regis· College Ski Club 80221 det? Do you know why George the World of Wine," and that's has begun to sell Gold Ski Washington's teeth were what I hope they will be. Each Americards in the main lobby of 480-0373 brown? When you order wine in evening we'll taste five or six the Student Center and will a restaurant, and the waiter wines (taste?!, we're going to continue the sales until all the hands you the cork, do you smell, look over, feel, savor cards have been purchased. The wonder whether to ask him to AND taste each wine-please cards are $20.00 when paid by crumble it up, please, and toss wear clothes)," expressed St. cash or check and $$22.50 when it with the salad? John. charged in the; bookstore. . IF THESE and other ques­ Wine is much more than an The card saies, according to tions about the world of wine alcoholic kicker. It is one of the Ski Club president, Matt Ray, beat feverishly within your greatest collaborations of na­ will aid the club in financing up breast enroll in one of my ture and man, full of history, to four ski trips this 1984-85 ski on-c~pus wine seminars this geography, and culture, and the season. The club hopes to plan semester. best companion to food and overnighter ski tours, as well as A look at wine-what it is, conversation. single day events. The club is how it's made, where the better "WE'RE TALKING SLIDES selling Gold Ski Americards at a ones come from-will be dis­ and maps, tasting charts, ex­ 50 o/o discount especially for cussed in a series of seminars planations, ho-hos and lots of Regis students. Dr. Bill St. John is putting stories, trays of bread, cheese, The Gold Card is a worth­ Do you enjoy people? Are you interested in learning the travel industry? while purchase for the recrea­ Would you like to earn some extra spending mone.y? We are in need of an outs1de together for the Regis com­ and fruit, and dozens of glasses salesperson that attends Regis College. If you are Interested please contact Vaga­ munity. plus eight white tableclothes. tional skier. It gives the card­ bond Travel, 5115 Federal Blvd., Denver, CO 80030, 480-0373. The first seminar begins ',!Joe Bob says check it out," St. holder discounts of up to 75% Tuesday, September 25, lind John added. off regular season rates on lift will go for three Tuesda:f Registration is limited to 30 tickets, ski rentals, lessons, evenings in a row (Sept. 25, Oct members. Cost is $25 for three lodging and food THROUGH­ 2 and 9). Two other seminars evenings. Pay in advance either OUT THE CONTINENTAL will be held later in the to Bill St. John (DeSmet 06) or UNITED STATES. Ski Amen­ semester. The first series will charge it at the Bookstore. The card' benefits are designed for take place in the Snack Bar each entire Regis community, stu­ use by not only the alpine Once you've tasted evening at 7 p.m. dents, faculty, staff is invited: (downhill) skier, but also the nordic (cross-country) skier. Killian's Irish Red, The Ski Club is for all This unique students of Regis College. All profits made by these sales will coUege campus be for the benefit of all who Canadian beer borders is limited to only parttake in the activities of the group. The Ski Club asks for the on the ordinary. 500 students... support of the student body. Woodsie offers Now don't get us relaxation ., wrong. The Canadians BY LISA ELLIOTT make some pretty fine On Saturday, September 22, beers. the sophomore class offers the But none of them opportunity to spend a relaxing slow-roast their malt day in the mountains at the like we do. annual "Fall Woodsie". So no Canadian Tickets may be purchased beer has the color, the this week in the Student Center, character, the rich, or by contacting a sophomore class officer. The ticket price incredibly smooth taste -··-'---="==~ of Killian's Red Ale. around the world, visiting Japan, Korea, Taiwan, will include beer, a lunch of hamburgers, hot dogs, potato So the next time Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, India, Egypt, Turkey, Greece and Spain. chips, and lots of fresh moun­ you're about to order tain air. Transportation is not your favorite Canadian Choose from 60 voyage-related courses to earn 12-15 included. beer, try a Killian's transferable hours of credit from the University of Pittsburgh. The event is to take place at Red, instead. Develop an awareness of our relationship .with other Genessee Park near Lookout And try something countries and a first-hand understanding of world 1ssues. Mountain (I-70 to the Lookout that borders on the Semester at Sea admits students without regard to color, Mountain exit and follow the magnificent. . signs and the crowd to Genes­ race or creed. · see Park.) Tickets will also be available on the day of the For details, write or call~ Woodsie. (800) 854-0195 The Woodsie was organized SEMESTER AT SEA by the sophomore class officers: "' toU-&ee Andy Thomas, president; Allen Palmquist, vice-president; Bob Institute for Shipboard Education Hall, secretary; and Cindy Cl9l.f .wolph Coon eo-,-,. c.we11, C ...... l0401. hwet a1 FiMQuliry IHrs Sinn 1171. University of Pittsburgh . Janssen, treasurer. 2E Forbes Quadrangle • Pittsburgh, PA 15260 The fun starts at approxi­ mately 10:30 a.m. and will last until 4:00 p.m.

- --~-- --~- ~-- ~~-~ -- -- -~~-- -~--~ -- -~-~~-- --~-~ ~- --~- - P•gF;;;h~;m~20·& G.A. election update Nancy Flores is running for Dorm Representative for Cathey Cavanagh is run­ O'Connel Hall. Her past ning for O'Connell Dorm experience includes volun­ Representative. She has par­ ticipated in gymnastics for teer activities director of a two years and track for two convalescent home and ser­ vice on an organizing com­ years. She was involved in her high school student mittee for Northrup Data :ouncil as an advisor. She Processing Cobol classes. 1as also participated in Nancy was also secretary of )enior Seminar and Future her high school ski club and 3usiness Leaders of Ameri­ a member of the San Pedro Peninsula National swim Mary Ann Lehmkuhle :a. Cavanagh was recently Debby Bouvier elected as a programming team and a swimming repre­ Hi, my name is Debby I am Mary Ann Lehmkuhle ssistant for O'Connel Hall. sentative. Flores was re- · Bouvier and I want to serve and I am running for a cently selected as the Pro­ as your Freshman Class position as Do~ Represen­ John Turk gramming Assistant for her President. With the experi­ tative to the General As­ floor in O'Connell Hall. ences of working as secre­ sembly. I'm John Turk from Joliet, Illinois. I am running for tary, vice president, presi­ I try to be actively involved Vice President of the Fresh­ dent, and secretary of state in making Regis not only a man Class. I am twenty of Girl's State, I know I can good school, but a better years old. After graduating lead the class well. I have school, better suited to the from high school, I worked also been a captain for the various needs of its many for Congressman George varsity swim team, varsity community members. I enjoy O'Brien on Capitol Hill in tennis team, and varsity porn being involved in the deci­ Washington, D.C. My past line. So, you see, I have sion making process which in political experience is the come all the way from many ways affects college main reason I have an Tempe, Arizona to serve as life at Regis. interest in student govern­ the Regis Freshman Class ment and am running for President. Vote Debby As a Dorm Representative Vice President. Remember Bouvier for President. in the General Assembly for me when you vote on Sep-. the 1983-84 school year, I tember 26. ======became familiar with the Christina Stark organization. I feel it is a Mosher ======~ group which can best serve My name is Mike Mosher My name is Christina Regis students only with and I would like to be your Francine Welker· is a jun­ Stark from Buena Vista, active student involvement Dorm Representative for ior from Denver. She is Colorado. I am a junior and representation, which I DeSmet Hall. majoring in French and majoring in Human Com­ am willing to devote my time computer science with a munication and English with and effort to doing. Having been a represen­ minor in English. She was a minor in Secondary Edu­ I would appreciate your tative for the Careers in the recipient of one of the cation. I am an Honors vote for me to again serve as Medicine Club during my Humanities Scholarships student and on the Dean's . your representative to G.A. freshman year I learned of awarded last spring. She is List. I am involved in campus the importance of General currently secretary/treasur­ ministry, the ski club, the er of the French Club and a Brown and Gold, intramurals ======Assembly. Representatives Mary "'Fitzpatrick must be responsible, in­ student representative to the and the junior class activi­ ELECTIONS for freshman volved people in order for · Educational Standards ties. I have been involved Hi. My name is Mary class officers and General As­ the assembly to work effec­ Committee. She has been with the theatre, the jazz Fitzpatrick. I'm so excited sembly representatives will be involved in Campus Ministry band, and the women's that I am part of Regis this held next Wednesday, Sep­ tively. since she transferred to volleyball team. I spent my year and I hope to become tember 26. During a General Assem­ Regis in the spring of 83. For last three semesters as a more involved by participat­ The Brown and Gold re­ bly meeting, students dis­ the past year she has worked Resident Assistant in ing as a dorm representative grets any lack of recognition cuss social events, academic. for the Education and Mod­ for DeSmet. I believe that I for the unannounced candi­ O'Connell Hall and now I affairs and community hap­ ern Language departments seek to represent the off­ will do a good job because of dates. All efforts were made to pening which effect all stu­ and since May she has been my enthusiasm towards encourage candidates to sub­ campus students in the dents. I would like the a student assistant in the serving the Regis commun­ mit their platforms. General Assembly. I ask you chance to represent you in all Dean's Office. Remem~er to remember me when you ity. Please remember me these areas. CICCCCCCCCCCCCC Francine when you vote. vote on September 26. when you vote. Democrats Gather BY JOAN ARRUABARRENA The Young Democrats will be Miehael W. Thomas., O.M.D. meeting Thursday, September CAR CARE Fantily Dentistry 20, at 9:00 pm in the Faculty Dining Lounge. A state repre­ SPECIALS sentative of Young Democrats will speak at the meeting. The WITH THIS AD agenda Of the meeting is as follows: discussion .of voter registration, planning of other 95 guest speakers, and the discus­ TUNE UP HIGH sion of the Colorado Young Moet4orl •24 s oo Democrats Central Committee cylinder can Plua P•rta ALTITUDE 10 Meeting held Sunday, Septem­ lnatall plugs. set 'tlmlrig, adjust car­ ADJUSTMENT ber 16. The Young Democrats buretor and Idle speed and teat cylinder w/aun computer club is sponsored by Senator balance. (Conventional Ignition extra). and paper readout Dennis Gallagher. All are en­ couraged and welcomed to attend. FALL SPECIAL Pax Christi News 011 A Filter Change ONLY $1695 The Regis College chapter of Up to 5 qta. Chevron 10-40 Pax Christi will have their next Plclcupa end 4-whHI drl'l.. exlnt meeting Tuesday September 25 at 4:30 p.m. in the Religious We feature AUaa Urtta, batteries, Studies office. All are invited to come share in the common and car care acceaaorlea interest of Peace. The topics tO be discussed are a follows:­ Chevron Welcome Back! Peace Parade-Belial Bar Night North Federal -Retreats-and other upcom­ Chevron Service ing events. Interested parties 5007 Lowell Boule\'ard can get more information about 4175 Federal Blvd. • 458-n18 == Denver, wlorado 80221 (303) 455-6333 September 20, 1984 BROWN AND GOLD Page 5 [ENTERTAINMENT I Costello Concert Jacks energy !here was definitely some­ Brown and Gold names to run throughout the length of questions. thmg wrong Monday night at THROUGHOUT THE music critic the last Red Rocks show of the the show. One or two songs which were punchy and upbeat ENTIRE SHOW Costello was BY TOM BYRON season. Elvis Costello and the the only one who was ever I'd like to introduce myself as varied-! like Mozart just as followed by a slower tune like Attractions played to a sizeable spotlighted. In · fact he waited the self-styled "music critic" at much .as the. Sex Pistols. The crowd at Red Rocks on Septem­ "The Only Flame in To~", which, because of its different until the middle of his last song the B&G. It is my fee~g that a r~ge m which I wish to pursue 10 only rarely could their ~er ,~et pace, broke any mood which before he even introduced the section devoted entirely to will hopefully al~o be as varied. aura seem to evoke much band. Where would Costello be music is a very important aspect ~ consider all music to be not energy. might have been forming in the crowd. The better shows try and without the rest of his band? to a college newspaper. There­ JUst a bunch of notes fitted · Why isn't the rest of the band together to make a pretty tune THE SHOW LEFr the audi­ build to one climax. However, fore, I have graciously taken on ence with more questions than treated with relative equality? but also encompassing idea~ Costello's technique did work that task. . answers and because of this well once he performed a couple The band was definitely in top 1 PLAN to do reviews on w~ether . they are political, form, as always,-very tight philosophical, or social. the music writers, through th~ of spirited numbers, "I Feel albums, concerts, clubs or use of these bi-weekly columns, and professional, yet one defin­ THROUGHOUT THE Good" and "Mystery Dance", whatever is important to the want to find some definition on itely got the impression that COURSE of the year .·1 may say then used the slow opening of music scene. Ideally, I would what exactly the idea of "rock" they were second class citizens. some things people won't like "China Doll" to continue the also like to' print concert up­ is-and is not. As far as this Costello and the Attractions or, on the other hand, may momentum through that song dates so as to keep you review goes, it will be easier to and on into "New Lace played two dozen songs, and informed on who's coming. wholeheartedly agree. Please, 1 prove what it is by proving what should be commended for their encourage your letters. Sleeves''. Then, the momentum My musical knowledge is it is not. stopped cold as he changed effort, but the show definitely The show opened with a guitars, and goaded the audi­ lacked real driving energy, as slowed down version of "Pos­ ence with. a razor sharp com­ was the case in his Boulder Hardcore makes session" from the Get Happy ment about stagnant people show in '82. Hopefully, it was new waves album which was followed by· who mouth the words to "Were just another bad night because "Lipstick Vogue" and "Watch­ Not Gonna Take It" by Los his albums definitely have ing the Detectives" and herein Insignificados. Unfortunately promise; it would be great to started a pattern w~ich seemed his politics brought up more hear his music come off well.

Regis College Film Series 7 pm in Science Amphitheater DOUBLE FEATURE SEPl' 20 SEPI' 27 HIS GIRL FRIDAY US1138 HW C.f'/ GTant, lfo••llnd lfu•NII, ,.., s.llemy, e.. Locthen, H.., llecll Everyone Ia tn top form In thla uny, faat· pacecl beat of all the acrewball c:omediM. · Cary Grant and Roaallnd Ru ....l toea up a blizzard of one-ttnera u a dtwwced couple who work aa reportera on a qutc:k-brealltng etory. They are aunounded by cynical hack journattata, laughebly corrupt government oHiclala, and Roaallnd'a huaband-to-t. (Ralph Bellamy). He'a a patient achnook waiting for her to get out of her blood the urge to chaM ftre engtnea. Or•t acrlpt, caat and diNCtor, DC*~ • It In double time! Page 6 BROWN AND GOW September 20, 1984

·ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Challenge COUNSELING AND CAREER CENTER FALL1984 Met SIGN UP IN THE COUNSELING AND CAREER CENTER TWO Last fall, a $100,000 chal­ WEEKS IN ADVANCE OR CALL 458-3507 IF YOU ARE AN lenge was presented to the OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT. College by an anonymous al­ umnus donor. The challenge INTERVIEW DATE ORGANIZATION INTERVIEWING FOR generated a marked member­ October 3, 1984 Boulder Police Dept. Law Enforcement ship increase in the Regis Wednesday Trainee, All Majors College President's Council and Dec 84 & May 85 Grad Directors of Regis. October 4, 1984 K Mart Apparel Management Trainee The terms of the challenge, Thursday Bus. & Liberal Arts outlined in late September, Majors, May 85 Grads stipulate that new President's October_5, 1984 Main Hurdman Accountants, TaxStaff Council memberships - gifts of Friday Accounting Majors $1,000 or more - received by Dec 84, May 85 Grads June 30, 1984 will be matched October 8, 1984 Mountain Bell Bus. Comp. Info Sys. by $1,000. Increased support from current President's Coun­ Monday & Math Majors MBA & 84 Grads cil members will be matched October 9, 1984 Peat, Marwick, Staff Accountants dollar for dollar, up to $500 per Tuesday Mitchell & Co. Accounting Majors member. Directors of Regis Dec 84, May 85 Grads memberships - gifts of $150 to October 9, 1984 Arthur Anderson & Co Staff Accountants - $999- will be matched by $50. Tuesday Accounting, Comp Sci · With one month remaining, & Comp. Info Sys Maj $82,636 of the $100,000 chal­ MBA, Alum, 84 & 85 lenge had been inet, leaving Grads $17,364 to be raised before June October 10, 1984 Arthur Young & Co. Staff Accountants 30. There was some speculation Wednesday Accowiting Majors as to whether the goal co~d be MBA, Dec 84, May 85 met or not. However, in early Grads July, when all the figures were October 11, 1984 added, the development office Mike Shomion and Ruthanne Lundquist, new peer counselors. IDS/Amer. Express Sales . Thursday 2 Years Wk Exper. celebrated with champaign. All Majors "we raised $101,905 in terms of October 12, 1984 Tinucci & Company Sta.ff Accountant the $100,000 challenge," state Friday Accounting Majors Mark Lindemood, director of Peer counselors named Dec 84, May 85 Grads development. Do you know what your future will excel in. career will be? Do you feel that This year's new peer assist­ Library director makes changes your interviewing skills could ants are Mike Shomion, sopho­ improve? Are you having trou­ more, and Ruthanne Lundquist, BY JOAN ARRUABARRENA conversation with students, therefore, it will be open hours ble writing a resume? Would sophomore. Shomion and ''I was lured to Regis when I faculty, and administration," which reflect the needs of the you like some information that Lundquist are available became convinced that the stated Andrew Scrimgeour, new student body and there will be might make your career deci­ throughout the week to help all administration and faculty were library director. reference assistance available­ sion easier? Are you interested students use the career library, serious in their desire for the Scrimgeour commented that both day and evening. in something that may streng­ or to discuss difficult dilemmas library to be more than a study the library was not nor was Lastly, when Scrimgeour was then your own self-awareness? any student may have. Shomion hall, more than a shelving depot going to be a research library, asked to comment on future The Counseling Career Cen­ and Lundquist will also be for the faculty's latest foray but an institution where sup­ restorations of the library, he ter is designed for students who involved in organizing career through the publishers' blurbs plements for all areas of the answered, ''Now that the roof is would like assistance on career seminars in the dorms for on littering their desks. I believe curriculum could be found. He fu::ed, we'll solve the problem of choices. A library of information and off-campus students. The this community wants the li­ encourages and welcomes stu­ poor lighting. We may even go about careers and different purpose of peer assistants for brary to be at the heart of dents to voice their opinions for broke and remedy the frigid occupations is available to all the Counseling Career Center is campus study, reflection, and about the library-both good study areas that plague the research. That demands a li­ and bad. Students are urged to library during the winter- the students. Inventory tests are to encourage students to begin offered to help students deter­ their career-planning as early as brary whose resources and give any suggestions for im­ attempt by some sadistic engin­ mine what occupation he/she possible. services are not the puppets of provement of the facilities . eer to keep all awake while tradition and intellectual laxity Scrimgeour pointed out that the studying!'' but the results of careful library is a service agency; Forensic team prepares successful year The Forensic team here at The students participating in addition, the team also travels to National Interstate Tournament. working group of people. Sara Regis College held its first Forensics have been able to Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Regis has also done well at Ho!zberlein (Sophomore), Brid­ meeting on August 30th. It's develop such skills as writing, Greeley and other Colorado lo­ tourna!Dents in After Dinner get Burke (Junior), Cindy John­ ready to begin preparing for a self-confidence, oral expression, cations for competitions. Speaking, Dramatic Duo and son (Sophomore), and Theresa successful and exciting year. and interpersonal communi­ In the past, the forensic team other events. The first tourna­ Clinkenbeard (Junior) are all Forensics is a combination of cation. Another advantage For­ has competed successfully de­ ment scheduled this semester is returning students who plan to speaking events that are brought ensics offers is the opportunity to spite its small size. Twice in the set for the last week in October. participate. New freshmen and together at a tournament. The travel. In the past, for example, past four years, students from Dr. Vicky Bradford, chairper­ transfer students, are also en­ events range from persuasive the Forensic team has competed Regis College who participated in son of the Communication de­ couraged to join. speaking and after dinner speak­ in such places as Seattle, Wash­ the Colorado Interstate Associ­ partment and the coach of the Contact Dr. Vicky Bradford in ing to dramatic interpretation, ington, Albuquerque, New Mex­ ation tournament were selected forensic team is eager to begin tis the communication office: Loyola poetry interpretation and more. ico, .and San Jose, California. In to represent Colorado in the year with a strong and hard 24 for more information. ENGINEERING/SCIENCES -----. SAGA Offers Services SAGA Food Service invites the students to allow us to CONSIDER handle all the arrangements BUSY BEE and details for any special "The Friendly One" events this year. SAGA offers THE ADVANTAGES OF services for picnics, birthday parties, hall dinners, and carry­ WORKING FOR YOUR out supplies. In most all cases the cost will be below what one would pay at local grocery UNCLE. stores due to the pricing SAGA ~-LAUNDRY receives from their suppliers. For certain events a student The Army is looking for 1984 graduates in Engineering and may use his/her meal-plan as 4922 Lowell Blvd. Science disciplines to serve as commissioned officers. For those credit against the total cost of 458-9913 whC' qualify, this program could be an important step toward a the event. rewarding career - in or out of the Army. SAGA would be pleased to sit You've worked long and hard to earn your Bachelor of down and discuss complete Science degree. A commission in the Army is a good way to use details with a student regarding • DROP OFF SERVICE your technical expertise while gaining valuable supervisory ex­ a special event. For more perience. And the opportuni'ty is available now! information, call Joe Wine­ • ATTENDANT ON DUTY ALL THE TIME For More Information Call: gar~er at ext. 4196. • RUG & SLEEPING BAG WASHER AVAILABLE CLASSIFIED AD EXCELLENT INCOME for part • FRIENDLY HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE 844-4110 time home assembly work. For information, call 312-741-8400. ALSO SELF SERVICE Ext. 299. 4& WASHERS 42 DRYERS ARMY OFFICER. SPACIOUS 1-Br. Va Blk.-Regis Pkg. Laundry, 4961 King St., • OPEN 7 AM TO 9 AM DAILY BEALLlOU CAM BE. 237-6344. ------~------~~~:~~~~~-~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~=~~~~~-~~~--~~----~~ ------~~ ----~--~~---- Volleyball team places sixth University of Northern Colo­ (15-5, 12-15, 15-4) over Denver rado defeated East Texas State University. Western State Col­ day· Brad Saindon, head vol­ U iversity (15-2, 4-15, 15-12) to lege placed third, defeating leyball coach for Regis com­ t~e first place in the Regis Southern Colorado (15-8 15- mented that ''he was pleased Invitational Volleyball Tourna­ 12). ' with the way the volleyball team ment held last weekend in the The Regis RIU).gers breezed performed, but they were just Regis fieldhouse. UNC has won through Friday pool play bea­ mentally and physically tired." the tournament three out of the ting Montana Tech., Western He also added that he intends to ast four years. Last year's State College, and DU. How­ ''keep doing what they're doing - just do it better." ~haropion, Air Force Ac~demy, ever, the Regis volleyball team lost to Mesa .College m the struggled to a sixth place The women's volleyball team will have their cha,nce to "do it Championship division play-off finish after losing to University better'' in two games later this for third place (15-8, 15-12). of Northern Colorado (7-15, . week. Regis will be playing In the consolation division, 15-9, 15-5) on Saturday mor­ Mesa on Friday and University New Mexico Highlands came ning. Regis took a second loss to of Northern Colorado on Satur­ Photo by Pat Morgan. Mike Frederick and Mike Montgomery out on top by posting scores of Metro (15-11, 15-4) later that day. move the ball towards the goal. The soccer team, after playing eight 1984-85 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL ROSTER games, is undefeated. The season is now half over and the team wi.ll Name Year HomeTown begin the second half on the road this weekend against Northeast Sr. Position Sandi Middlemist Colo. Spgs. Missouri State and Creighton University. The team encourages all Sr. Outside Hitter Shelly Caceres Colo. Springs Setter Anne VanMatre Sr. students to come to the next home game on October 5 wben they Colo. Springs Middle Blocker Lisa Johanningrneier Jr. play Westminster College at 4 p.m. Ft. Collins Outside Hitter Jr. Karin Moore Evergreen Middle Blocker Jill Fetters Soph. Manitou Spgs. Sop h. Setter, Def. Specialist Student enjoys unique hobby Barb Moscoso Arvada Setter, Def. Specialist Soph. Mary McCollough Ft. Collins Middle Blocker Robin Butterfield Soph. Aurora Outside Hitter BY JULIE WEGENER lenged him in the beginning'' Denene Jacovetta Sop h. BrightOn Outside Hitter John O'Hara, sophomore at but now he ''enjoys them a lot.'' KarenHigel Soph. Northglenn Defensive Specialist Regis College, has a unique On September 16, O'Hara will Rosie Casey Soph. Denver Outside Hitter hobby. He competes in Triatha­ be competing in the ''Mile High Karen Wieser Soph. Aurora Outside Hitter lons. Each Triathalon consists Triathalon''. Camille Meyer Soph. Englewood Outside Hitter of biking, swimming, and run­ Last year, O'Hara considered Kathy Cochran Soph . . Gramby Outside Hitter ning events. Trophies or cash himself overweight and was Shelly Purdy Fr. Westminster Outside Hitter prizes are awarded in both age continuing to gain weight. In Linda Dipentino Soph. Wheat Ridge Middle Blocker group and overall placing cate­ March, 1984, he became inter­ gories. ested in Triathalons because of As for the future, O'Hara the ·competition in more than would like to move up from the one challenging sport. Four Asst. athletic "Tinrnan" Triathalon division months later, O'Hara had de­ Health Watch directors named which includes a 2 mile swim, veloped a weekly training sche­ BY JULIE WEGENER 56 mile bike race, and a 13 mile dule of biking 150-175 miles, When Margie ·Mara, the run to the "Ironman" Triatha­ swimming 2 miles, running former women's volleyball lon division which doubles the 30-35 miles, and lifting weights Medical Center coach and assistant athletic distances in the three events. twice a week to prepare for director resigned last May to O'Hara refers to Triathalons as Triathalons. O'Hara had also Emergency Care • Family Practice take a job in Minnesota, the ''Somet~ing he did that chal- lost 25 pounds. search began to find a replace­ Occupational Medicine ment. Chris Dittman, director of athletics, reviewed the respon­ sibilities that the job of assistant athletic director would involve, and decided that it was too much for one person to handle. On July 1, 1984, Bill Gannon and Barb Schroeder were ap­ pointed assistant athletic di­ rectors. Bill Gannon, who is also the full-time Sports Information Di­ rector (S.I.D.) at Regis, will work primarily with game con­ tracts, management, intramur­ als, and fieldhouse crews. In The next best thing to house calls. addition, Gannon will represent Regis in the NAIA Conference. • No Appointments Necessary Barb Schroeder, the women's • 7 Days a Week • 8 AM to 8 PM basketball and tennis coach last year, gave up coaching Wo­ men's tennis to take on the 455-8855 additional responsibilities of being an assistant athletic di­ 5056 Federal Blvd. • Denver, CO 80221 rector. Fall tennis scheduled The Price Destroyer'" BY JULIE WEGENER · Fast... Free A dynamite combination of 9 carefully selected and The Regis women's tennis DOMINO'S Delivery™ portioned toppings. team will be competing in three Pepperoni, Sausage, Ham matches this fall. On Saturday Beef, Mushrooms, Onions 22, they will play against Air PIZZA Green Peppers, Black Olives Force Acedemy at Regis. In Call Us! and Green Olives. addition to this dual match, the N.W. Denver ·12" Price Destroyer'M $ 9.16 women's tennis team has been DELIVERS™ 458-0567 16" Price Destroyer'M $12.99 invited to compete in both the. 2917 W. 38th Ave. DU and CSU Invitational tour­ Additional Items naments. The scheduled match­ Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Open for Lunch Ham, Onions, Green playing fall season will end in 11am- 12 midnight Mon.-Thurs. Peppers, Green Olives, mid-October. 11am · 1am Fri.·Sat. Black Olives, Sausage, Women's tennis coach, 11 am · 11 pm Sun. Ground Beef, Pineapple, Harold Aarons, is optimistic LUNCH!. Jalapenos, Anchovies, about the team's potential. He 20¢ Service charge on Extra Thick Crust, Extra intends to schedule matches as checks. $12.00 Checkrite Cheese, Extra Sauce (free). late into the fall seasor. as fee for all returned checks. 12" item $ .90 we.ather permits. However, 16" item $1 .20 Prices do not include tax. coach Aarons feels · that the team can always use more Our drivers carry less Regular Crust than $20.00. 12" 16" players. Anyone interested in Limited delivery area. Cheese .$4.66 $ 6.99 playing on the women's tennis 1·item $5:56 $ 8.19 team should contact coach $6.46 $ 9.39 Aarons by the end of September All Pizzas Include Our 2-items 3·items $7.36 $10.59 in order to comply with rules Special Blend of Sauce $8.26 $11.79 dealing with the turning in of and 1 00% Real Cheese 4·items 5·items $9.16 $12.99 rosters. Our Superb Coke: Quarts $1.00 Cheese Pizza The Brown and Gold 12" Cheese $4.66 ©1984 Domino's Pizza Inc. needs Sports writers. W'dhin 30 minutes 16" Cheese $6.99 Page 8 BROWN AND GOLD September 20, 1984