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4-20-1977 1977 Brown and Gold Vol 59 No 19 April 20, 1977

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Recommended Citation "1977 Brown and Gold Vol 59 No 19 April 20, 1977" (1977). Brown and Gold. 460. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/460

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]. lnt rviews By KATHY FOLEY took part. The results, how­ phere, especially the faculty, ademic life, contact with be mentioned that these were a rewarding experience There's been a lot of talk ever, were clear and consis­ who were thought to be good faculty, and size, leading to interviews did not turn out as for the students involved. lately . about the poor com­ tent throughout the classes. teachers, well prepared and personal attention. Personal a general gripe session. The They felt that they were munication present here at The questions asked were available. Some thought it growth was also cited. Many disappointments found were being listened to and that Regis. Campus Life and the concerned with all aspects of could be harder and the students felt they had grown­ thoughtfully considered, re­ their opinions really matter· Human Development Center Regis life including academ­ ''blow off'' attitudes of their up, become more responsible flective and specific. ed. The faculty had a good got together and designed a ics, social life (or lack of), fellow students detracted. and learned a lot about Changes suggested that time too, just being able to program to help alleviate this dorm living and the best and Most saw the social life as themselves and others since could make Regis a better sit back and listen 10 what situation. The end results of most disappointing elements good and noted the friend­ being here. Major disap­ place included mon: ·. .o1.tact the students really thought. this endeavor were the of their experience here. liness of the campus. A pointments were widely dis­ with Jesuits, better academic Dr. Evelyn Gauthier, Di­ freshman, sophmore, and Size and location were the -number of people mentioned tributed with nothing said by advising, more emphasis of rector of the Human De­ junior interviews. All stu­ two strongest points in a lack of variety of events and more than 21 students. academics, better enforce­ velopment Center compiled dents were invited to be drawing people to Regis. too much emphasis on al­ Mentioned were apathy, van­ ment of dorm rules, greater all the responses. She then interviewed by one of the However, once they got here, cohol-related events as spe­ dalism, inconsideration, ir­ variety of activities, better informed the groups involv­ fifty faculty and administra­ many students were dis­ cific problems. responsibility, and dissatis­ communication, and size, ed. such as the library tive members who were appointed by the lack of When asked what the best faction with peer group. which t!:ough one of the best­ (extended hours are wanted) , involved. Slightly over 25% specific programs such as aspects of Regis were, 52 Eleven students were dis­ liked aspects of Regis, was what the students felt . It 's up of the sophomore and junior nursing and art. SO% of the students said the people and appointed with the food and also felt to limit the social to those groups then to make classes participated, while students were pleased with their friends. The other most fourteen people felt no dis­ and academic life. the specific changes re­ 55% of the freshman class the general academic atmos- common responses were ac- -appointments at all. It should Overall, the interviews quested. Writing Contest Winners Announced

By PETER SARTUCCI each of whom received $40 in prize money. Third Prize Winners of the 1977 Crea­ went to Chris Daly, and Peter 60kD tive Writing Contest have Sartucci received Honorable been announced bv Fr. Mention. Robert 0' Sullivan. ·First. Poetry Prizewinners were Second. and Third prizes of Alice Ottke in , First, Jan $50, $30, and $20 were Krane Second, and Meg awarded in each o( the three No. 19 Musick Third, with Honor­ Vol. LIX Regis College, Denver, Colorado Wednesday, April20, 1977 categories. Seven Honorable able Mentions going ttl Jerra . Mentions were also chosen. Hall. Mark Pounds, Maggie All will have their work Smith, and Mary Donnelly. published h Reflections '77. There were almost 100 NPE Sunday Pledges In Fiction, Meg Musick entries for the t~ree categor­ Student Senate News took First Prize. E. Moscoso ies. Preliminary judgemt::nt placed Second, and Martha was provided by the English The schedufe for tonight's projects and problems. Pat Callinicos came in Third. Department, with final deci­ Are Looking Good General Assembly meeting is Barron is working on prepar­ Eleanor Smith and Chris sions rendered by a panel of quite filled. The meeting will ing the Student Senate Daly were awarded Honor­ outside judges. The prizes budget for 77-78. The Ranger able Mentions. By LESLIE SHERMAN very successful year due to a start off with a report on the will be awarded on Ranger Week schedule, under the The Non-Fiction First vast amount of devotion and Music Department by Tina Day. when copies of Reflec­ After a hellacious "Hell direction of Mark Burns and Prize was tied between Jerra Week," ten pledges were involvement by all the girls," LaGreca. The approval of all tions '77 will go on sale in the nominees for both the Bar his staff, should prove to be a Hall and Martha Callinicos. Bookstore. activated into Nu Rho Epsi­ remarked HeiJ Captain, and Coffeehouse managers one of the best Ranger lon late last Sunday night. Georgia Tracy. will follow. Also presented Weeks yet. Tom Cahill r Check inside this is:;ue and We've attempted to capture States Molly Moroni, Mis­ ln summary of this sem­ for approval will be the 1977- received ISO applications for you'll find a special four page the highlights of both sem­ tress of Rituals, ·'The Pledge ester's accomplishments of Orientation Facilitators. (Thf.' NPE, President Peg Barnard 1978 Student Senate budget. secuon devoted entirelv to a esters. serious and not so Class was a good one and we SO positions should be filled serious. Hope you enjoy it. concludes, "Because of the Tom Cahill will give a report review of the I97b-1977 had a lot of fun. They should on Orientation for the 1977 sometime next week.) organization having grown so academic year in pictures. be a real asset to our fall semester. Mark Burns, Three concerts have been much larger, and the second organization." Din·ctor of Social Affairs, set up by the Exec. Board: The new actives include semester being broken up will report on Ranger Week The Kinks on april 24, Dicke Suzanne Clark, Pat Farns­ with vacations, we had diffi­ Friends Fly A Kite and upcoming concerts. Bettson. May 8th, and Super worth. Cindy Guillory, Kim culties getting organized. Tramp on May 9th. Next semester looks good Associ:lce Justice nominees By PETER SARTUCCI Hunter, Mary Klein, Janet will also be approved and last Pat Walter and the Gener­ ~ financially and promising to The Annual Pat Schroeder )? Koury, Cathy Monek. Mary on the agenda. a Publications al Assembly passed the first sponsor more activities for Kite Flying Contest was held Alice O'Brien, Christina Pal­ Committee Report will be bill of the session. GA Bill #1 l both the Denver and Regis on the lawn near the Field­ oma, and Kim Spann. given by Chief Justice Tom reorganized the procedure "All in all. we have had a communities.'' house last Saturday. Mrs. Williams. for picking the bar. Coffee­ I Presently, the Executive house a'ld Party Room Man­ Schroeder. Congress,,·oman Board is at work on several agers. from the City ·of Denv er. I Dr. Martin Named holds the contest each year s imp!~ - ·'to do something fu n New Assistant Dean each spring." It was not a fundrai sing event. ,,·ith no By MARGE KLOOS Concert Choir Growing fee charged. no registration. Father David McBriar has , and hardlv anv rules. announced the appointment By MARGE KLOOS throughout Denver. The Nine a,,·ards were gi,·en to of Dr. Roger Martin as the Yes. Regis has one! The choir presents a varietv of the city-wide crowd. for the One last award was given 'new Assistant Dean. Dr. Regis College Concert Choir music but generally sticks to youngest Kite Flyer (-l). the to the Kite That Never Goc Martin will be replacing Fr. is a growing and strong pop music. Oldest (64). the Prettiest Off The Ground. a beautiful Sheeran, who will be the new organization on Campus. The The choir is offered to Kite . The Biggest (-lO feet twl'·foot long Origami bird Dean. Dr. Martin is the pre­ Chqir. under the direction of students in two ways. It is long). the Smallest (I inch thac flapped its "wings mag­ sent chairman of the Depart­ Leo Frazier, performs on offered as a .class and tt is long). the Kite That Went nifin' ntly but "asn 't quite ment ofModernLanguages a! campus and in the Denver offered as an organization. Highest. and The First Kite aerodynamicall~ stable. Regis. He has been at Regis community. The choir re­ Choir can be taken for one to Fall Victim To The Kite· A band played. hotdogs for three years as a member cently appeared on campus hour credit or you may join as Eating Tree. An Award was and pepsi were sold. and a of this department. in "Broadway Spectacular." a dub. The choir offers this given to the "Wierdest" Mountain Hi Ice Cream truck Father Sheeran and Fr. . They also perform for such option so that all interested Kite. which young Kenny dispensed the best tasting McBriar both feel- that Dr. events as the Mass Con­ students may join. The choir Lindauer made from a Pat cones seen around here in Martin will "fill the post of vocation at the beginning of meets for 45 minutes two Schroeder Campaign Poster quite awhile. About ISO lncnt iiidlsgmng to contmut.. Assistant Dean in the best the year and Honors Convo­ days a week. Enrollment for and which prompted Mrs. people attended. and thor­ as a part-time teacher in the interests of both faculty and cation. They presented a this year's choir was 25 ·Schroeder to remark ·'I think oughly enjoyed the1 ~ ~selvcs students." Dr. Martin is department of Modern Lan­ Christmas Concert in Decem­ members including credit we need some new judges!" in the great spring "··ather. guages. optimistic about his apoint- ber along with appearances and non-credit students. Crowd Enjoys Poetry And Music In The Pipeline PluToRunKRCR- Krane, and Meg Musick, ager's House." nant and satirical folk tunes. An enthusiastic group of winners of this year's Re­ Tom and Ann Chermack's Encouraged by Thrusday's By DENNIS PIMPLE sen·ed as Personnel Man­ SO students and faculty flections poetry c<;>ntest, were musical renditions of "Sweet large turnout. the newly Junior Jim Plucinsky was ager for the past two years members were attracted to on hand to read some of their Baby James" and "Good­ formed Cultural Events Com­ chosen as next year's Gen­ for the Regis station. an evening of poetry and folk own works. Jan's "Fleet­ time Charlie's Got the mittee hopes to sponsor a eral Manager of the campus­ Current Staion Manager music in the Pipeline Coffee wood" provoked a lively Blues" were met with an series of poetry and music radio station. KRCR. by the Jim Knackstedt stated that House Thursday. All of the discussion among the audi­ enthusiastic response. Kim evenings in the Coffee House Communications Committee. the main reason for the preformers were Regis stu­ ence, as did Alice's "Preda­ Loch and LeWayne Tomp­ next fall. Plucinskv. a communications sparsity of the station· s dents; Alice Ottke, Jan tor" and Me 's "The Dow- kins sang a variety of poig- major, v.:as chosen from four playing times this year was applicants. due to financial difficulties. Library open regular hours during Ranger Week. Plucinsky has been a With next year's budget. deejay in high school. has however. these problems Extended hours for finals: Friday, April 29th 9:00AM-9:00PM had some experience with should be alleviated. the Kent State FM station. Plucinsky plans.to have the and owns a third class station running soon after Saturday,April 30th 9:00AM-5:00PM Sunday, May I l2:00noon-ll:OOPM broadcasting license. He has the Fall semester begins. w 2 BROWN Perceptions of Chairwoinan Johnson GOirD challenge he~e at Regis, to By Kathy Foley open up thetr eyes, bring Mrs. Carmen Cassis-John­ them to an understanding of The BROWN & GOLD is published during the academic year :son, head of the English their own humanness. Some­ by students of Regis College. Editorial opinion expressed in this Department, has some very times 'it's very hard and ex­ publication does not necessarily reflect that of the administra­ hausting. Sometimes I have tion, faculty, or student body. definite ideas about the quality of Regis education. to work twice as hard. And it Dennis Pimple Marc Solzan Within her discipline and the doesn't stop when I go home. Edi.'or Associate Editor school in general, she has There's preparations lfound a wide discrepancy thought processes; how do i Pete Sartucci Becky Rehm between the ideal Jesuit make the material accept­ Managing Editor Production Editor education and what is act­ able.'' Pat Gravino Patricic. Evans Bill Flemming ually being taught. On this In her responsibilities as News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor situation, she states, "I'd an educator, Mrs. Cassis­ Johnson helps not only the Contributing Writers like to say although t_here's much talk about value-orien­ student to grow, but herself '.e~L Sherman, Steve Shinn, Donna Brown Jeanna Varra tated education, I see very as well. "I basically see _::"' .er Ailner, Kathy Bird, Donna Beveridge: Maggie Smith: little evidence of that in myself interested in personal 1 ca Plusinsky, Kathy Foley, Felix Jabczenski, and the Regis actuality. I really can't see as well as professional grow­ .· ..:i,;nt body. where courses that are being th_. which means keeping up Bus:ness Manager...... Kevin Kissel taught

Tom Seitz, named Brow~ and Senior of Mr. Lonnie Porter is introduced as the new head basketballcoach of Regis College by Fr. Woody Dave Radcliffe, Associate Dean of Campus the Year for 1977 at the Spring Honors Boian, S.J. (standing), and Fr. David McBriar, O.F.M., at an April 16th press conference in the Life, was named Administrator of the Year at Banquet, receives his award. President's Lounge. Port~r takes over after the recent resignation of former head coach lim Karabetsos. the 1977 Spring Honors Banquet.

Fr. Fred Daly, S.J., math department chair­ man and author of the architectural design of much of Regis College, was named Faculty Lecturer of the Year at this year's Spring position of Academic The 1977-78 Executive Board was elected February 4th. They are (1. tor.): Tom Williams, Chief Honors Convocation held March 24th. effective J ulv 1. '77. Justice; Pat Barron, Treasurer; Michael Gravino, President; Regina Sullivan, Secretary; Bill Gable Director of Community Relations; Pat Walter, VICe President; Tom Cahill, Duector of Colle~e Relations; Mark Burns, Director of Social Affairs. Page 2 BROWN AND GOLD REVIEW

Jon Butler, Dave Coughlan, and Dambrav'a, entertain the Pipeline Ms. Dale reigned' queen at the Alpha house. Kappa Psi sponsored Coronation Ball held at the Cosmopolitan Hotel in October. M . Scott Joslyn escorts.

Junior Bill Gable, leading man of Life and Death of Dr. Faustus" . Wednesday, April 20, 1977 BROWN AND GOLD REVIEW Page 3 '76-'77 Sports Scene

77 Regis College "Powder Busters", pictu.-ed here at the Lake Eldora ski slopes Phil Farley (right center with funny white hat).

t\ ~' i ,·~r'* " ),: }' • /~

, pictured here with Coach John Trenfield, by their hom ·

e":S«J Regis women made history this past Fall by organizing the first Women's lntercolleg;ate team Steve Henke during October intramural gridiron action in which at the college with the founding of the Rangerettes Basketball Squad. Page 4 BROWN AND GOLD REVIEW Wednesday, April 20, 1977

l~r.: The "Lone Ranger" (Fr. Mike Tueth, S.J .) and his faithful companion "Tonto" (Fr. Gary Seibert, "Capt. Rodney" (waving to camera) and his band of Outdoor Lifers, pictured here in the midst of S.J .) make a special appearance in the Regis Belial Bar to promote Regis Theatre. a "tubing expedition" at St. Mary's Glacier.

loving DeSmet Hall residents welcome the Spring sunshine during a recent intramural softball contest. PXE excelled last year's total of 68 pints to set a new record of 100 pints donated in the 1977 Annual Blood Drive.

Ragedy Anne and An"dy LOVE Regis College parties.

Diamond Jim Brady, pictured here with close friends Elliot Ness and AI Capone, takes the pot Res.dent weirdoes gleefully greet Halloween during the o££-campu~ festivities held at Junior Jim during match play at the March 26th Casino Night sponsored by the Junior class. Plucinsky's palace on nearby Knox Street. · ' 1977 Wednesday, April lO, BROWN AND GOLD New B-Ball Coach From U. of N. By PAT GRAVINO Manual High School in All-American N.A.I.A. Sports Editorial Denver. His team won the A native of Goodman, Lonnie Porter, former as­ city, district and state AAA Miss., Porter received his sistant bas~etball coach of championships. At the age of BA degree in physical educa­ the Universtty of Neb~aska, 28, he was the youngest tion and MA degree in as named as the new head coach to win the Colorado educational administration This year has been an interesting one for the Regis ~oach of Regis College dur­ A crown. He was from Adams State College, College Athletic Program. After a disappointing but hard ing a pre_ss conference on named Colorado High School _Colorado. His position will fought basketball season, -Coach Karabetsos turned in his April 16, m the President's Athletic Association Basket­ take effect July 1, 1977. resignation. We have experienced a winning baseball team Lounge. ball Coach of the Year. His Of his new appointment, again this year. Regis intercollegiate teams in every sport Porter was chosen from team also was rated the Lonnie said, "I am very gave the college excellent representation. Intramural ainong 31 applicants from number one high school team happy to be here. I know that sports, too, showed the quality of the Regis sportsman, as across the country, who vied in the Southwest United , it is a challenge, but I have students turned out in record numbers to participate in the for the head coaching posi­ States. met challenges before. I program. tion to replace James Kara­ As a basketball player at want to bring respect and It is the opinion of the Brown and Gold that each student betsos , who resigned after Adam~ State College in winning back to Colorado should be proud of the sportsmanship that the Regis this past season. The four­ Alamosa, Co., Porter was and Regis basketball, in that athletes presented us with. The conduct and sportsmanship teen-member search com­ voted All-Rocky Mountain order.'' Lonnie -said that his that exemplified the Regis College athletes is the best we mittee made its decision late Conference for four consecu­ first order of business will be have seen. Friday afternoon, April 15, tive years. He became only to recruit players, mostly We haveall heard the old adage, "It is not winning that after interviewing the final the second player in history from the Denver and Colo­ counts, but how you play thtr game." It is truly a tribute to applicant. to receive four years of all­ rado area. He plans to the Regis College athletes that th~y not only won their The Rev. Sherwood T. conference recognition, be­ contact the present players share, but they play the game so- well. Boian , S.J., chairman of the hind Earl "Dutch" Clark, in the next week fo_r personal the Sports Editors Search Committee, said he who now is a member of the interviews about their ideas • was pleased with the selec­ Pro Football Hall of Fame and suggestions. tion. "Speaking for the com­ and the Colorado Sports Hall "Regis is very human­ Baseball Rangers mittee, we believe that ing for someone with ..1 of Fame. Porter also became oriented'', commented Por­ Lonnie will bring new en­ strong personality capable of the first Adams State College ter. "Students are the key," thusiasm and energy into our being a leader in campus basketball player to be he said. ''Keep them here for In Up 'n Do'W'n basketball program. Al­ activities as well as. a _moral named an All-American. their entertainment. We though all of our five final force on campus. We have no From 1962 to 1965, he was want the games to be the Season candidates had excellent doubt that I:onnie is the man voted All-District Seven, N. best show in town." qualifications , we feel that we want." A.I.A. First Team. From Considering that the ra­ Lonnie can best combine Porter, who has served at 1963 to 1965, he was the tionale for selection included professional and human the University of Nebraska conference ·scoring cham­ concern for student life as skills to foster a basketball since 1972, brings an im­ pion. In 1965 he was voted well as exciting successful program at Regis that is pressive record to Regis. All-American Honorable basketball, the Search Com­ consistent with our educa­ In 1971, he served as Mention, N.C.A.A. and vot­ mittee has made an excellent tional goals. We were look- varsity basketball coach for ed to the Second Team, choice in Lonnie Porter. Ranch Golfers Swing Thru Spring

By STEVE DIXON schools and the Regis season Banquet, brings it home from third on a The Regis College golf entails eight tournaments. Whitten. squad is well into the swing . The golf squad is relatively By FELIX JAIJCZENSKI against CC vaulted the team of the '77 season. The golf young, containing only three The Ranger baseballers back on the winning track. squad features three .return­ graduating Seniors, Jay lost the first of their double At the plate. a variety of· ing lettermen. Captain Tim Scott, Tim Cassidy and Mike header against Colo;·ado Col­ players share hitting honors. Cassidy, Jay Scott and Scott O'Neil. The rest of the squad lege last week, 7-3. _but they Leading hitter Kevin Ryan Eubanks lead the Rangers in includes Junior Steve Dixon, exploded in the second game boasts a solid .365 average experience this season. This Sophomores Scott Eubanks and gutted-out an impressive that includes two homeruns. year, Regis is a member of and Mark Sawko, and Fresh­ . 12-3 victory. The marginal Left fielder Howard Befort the Rocky Mountain Intercol­ men Tom Romolo and Scott loss accompanied by the big has blasted a club leading 4 legiate Golf Association Steele. win exemplified the inconsis­ round-trippers. Talented where they play tournaments The Rangers play a short tent season the team has Freshman Bob Stef holds a 6 against the likes of Air Force, but rough schedule in the exhibited thus far. At times game streak in which he has Southern Colorado, DU, Ft. month of April. The confer­ they have looked awesome. failed to strike-out. And at Lewis, CU and other strong ence meet will be held in Las fit to match skills against . inspirational ltad­ Colorado schools. The Con­ Vegas, Nevada, May 9 and Cincinnati. but at other er Mike Letofsky has been ference includes fourteen 10. Graduating golfers Mike O'Neill, Jay Scott, Tim Cassidy. times. they would probably "Mr. Clutch" this year for be embarrassed by Regis' his key hitting. worst intramural team. How­ On the year. the Rangers SINGER'S DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY ever. according to right own a decepti\·e 9-12 won­ fielder. Tom Feldhaus. "We loss record. They lost their 458-9786 1 HOUR "SAN-TiliNG" are improving each week and first six games. fiye of which 3645-47 W. 44th Ave. At Mead St. gaining some vital consisten­ were on the roa·d in Texas to cy. I think we are going to be some of the nation· s better very tough to beat from here ball clubs. In their league. on out. hO\\·eyer. the Rangers h;l\·e a STORAGE FOR THE SUMMER Against CC. the Rangers mul·h-impro\·ed - --l record. were led by Senior Joe On April 30. th e Rangers Hovorka. who slammed 7 head down to Pu eblo . CO. to hits in 9 times at bat. In the square-off again ~ ! the other last four games. the fleet­ league memb e r~ tll deter­ footed center fielder has mine \\·hich tc.un goes ~<"­ Phoenix ft,r the region.L We're looking for college grads with bright ideas. And gone ll for IS for an in­ can you think of a brigher idea than joining VISTA or credible . 733 batting per­ tinals. This n:ar's team h:h Peace Corps? centage. For Joe. who is the talent and J' <' tcntial tu ,!•' As a VISTA or Peace Corps volunteer you'll share your recovering from a slow start. a-ll th e \\ · a~ ·. h •t :hey h:,,'" bright ideas with people who need them. his barrage boosts him ju~t still to ans\\"er the problem­ What a great way to launch your career. use your college behind second basema1; atic qucsti,,n : l'an the:: fin e! degree. do something meaningful and sat1sfy1ng. ga1n SteYe Caruso in team stats. snme con~istenc\ · and i'U ' it experience . On the mound. sophomore all l•'~ l'! h~T for nwre th.l!l . .. where all the village's knaves, knights and ladies-in­ VISTA * a year of helping other americans change the sensation Paul Gilbert head~ nne ga n1c: in a nH\··? Hope· waiting feast and make merry. Quaff your tavonte timeless patterns of poverty. a very nntng Ranger staff. full\. thl' \ \\ill. .1nd ~ i\ e brew beside the stained glass wmdows and cohblt:'­ PEACE CORPS * two years in another culture sharing His 4 "·in-2 lo ss record b Regis some of tl.l' .lthkt i_­ stone walls of a 17th century castle. Enjoy a hearty your knowledge w1th others. learning a new language. tops on the team. and his crcdit It ha s been Sl'arl'l1ing sandwich like the Renaissance, half a pound of chopp~ Before locking yourself into a career commitment. let us three performance f~lr. - sirloin char-broiled with ham, c heese, lettuce an know what you have to offer- and find out what we have tomato. Try a shrimp or beef Bratkeboh, or a beggars to offer. Many assignments begin June-September. banquet of soup, cheese, fruit, bread and WIn e. Or one Clip coupon and mail to: VISTA*PEACE CORPS of 16other hearty sandwiches or speCialities; JUSt about Suite 1620-W BUSBY LIQUORS everything is less than the price of a mov1e. 212 N. St. Paul Have a drink or a meal at the Bratskellar after your Dallas. Texas 75201 YOUR FRIENDLY STORE

49o1 Lowell Blvd. oatjobtfit&kellar ADDRESS ______hrs. mon.- thur. 9:00- 10:30 SCHOOL ______fri. ·sat. 9:00- 11:30 About four centuries away. 14 - ~0 Lariml'r St .. MAJOR ______Larimer Squarl'. Open b d.tys a Wl'l'k ph. 455-4531 for lunch, dimwr and cocktails. YEAR OF GRAD.------PH:------OpP,n Sundays at noon. ere Your Business Is Apprecia 5.'i Page 4 BROWN AND GOLD Wednesday, Aprll20, 1977 Coming Up This _Wee•l WRITING OFF THE WAL_L WED APR 20 Today, tomorrow, and Fri­ Gultar Lessons in Denver Want to ao to Alaska? We Campus Security reminds day, Mr. John Griess's over the Summer. Special are lea.ving around May 1st you that during Ranger Day 9- 11 am CPL. President's Staff Meeting directing class will present price: $5 per 45 minute for the North country. We there· will be a great many 11:45 am- 1:15pm CPL, Faculty Development Com. three one-act plays. These lesson. Contact Jon Butler on have a camper and plan to . people roaming about cam­ 4pm HS Baseball vs Ranum are: THE TYPIST (Murray campus or call 477-3508. spend time hiking in the pus and through the Dorms. 8 pm - 12 am Bar, Drown, Night, live Schisgal), directed by Doug Tetons, Baniff, and Jasper Lock your doors. Also, any entertainment Staley, starring Kathy Gib­ Parks. We'll take one month female students are asked son and Laurens Dorsey; Summer Job For Grad to meander up to Alaska. that if they must walk across THURS APR 21 VISITOR FROM FOREST School. Junior, or Senior Once there, we'll sell the campus after dark, call the HILLS (Neil Simon). directed couple: from June 20-August camper. and use bicycles and switchboard and get a secur­ I- 5 pm Lib 201. Dennis North by Alice Ottke. starring Pat 30. Home maintenance, _ , the ferry system to get back ity escort. This is for your 7:30- 9:30pm Sci Amp, Christians in Search McClelland, Paul Hillman, some yard work. Average 20'· _, to_Denver. Approximate cost protection. 7:30- 10 pm CPL. Rei Studies Dept, colloquim ~tephanie Schmidt, and Bob hours per week per person, there: $250-$3~ pl~s _food. 8 pm- 11 pm FH5, Miniature Gong Show Murphy. The plays begin at $3 per hour. Accomodations Cost o~ the en~tre tnp ~~ not , 8:30- 11 pm Theater, One Act Play performances 8:30 p.m. every night in the provided. Write, giving qual- yet dectdcd. If mterestP_o call Associate Justices for the ifications and work exper- 321-4680, and ask for Rtck 0r 1977-78 Judicial Board have FRI APR 22 Teatro della Strada. Admis-· sion is free to everyone, ience, at least one letter of Trude. been chosen. reference, and phone num- The New Associate Jus­ 8 am- 6 pm College Tennis Tournament The position· of Campus ber where you can be tices are Bill Finucane, 4 pm HSJV vs Mapleton-Baseball Junior; Patricia Evans. Information Director will reached in May. Write to The Outdoor Life Club is 8:30- 11 pm Theater, One Act Play Contest Freshman; Sparky Christian­ soon be open to any interest­ Prof. and Mrs. H.M. Austin, presently selling club T­ 8pm Behin dO'Connell (FH5 if rain), Street son. Junior: and Garth ed applicants. For more in­ Box 3636, Norton, Mass. shirts. They are available in Dance Hilmer. a returning member formation, contact Joe 02766. the Bookstore for a nominal price. of last year's Judicial Board. SAT APR 23 RANGER DAY Abate, 217 West, or call him at 477-1117. 8 am- 5 pm HS (all), Archdiosecan Grade Schools Math Contest 8 am- 6 pm College Tennis Tournament 8:30am- 1 pm Loyola 12, Med Tech exams GRE Exams Undergo Changes 10:30 am - 5 pm Quad & Ath Fields - Rang~r Day Events College seniors planning program director at ETS, to be improved to any signi­ quantitative sections that are 5pm Quad, dinner outdoors to take the Graduate Record said, "The new measure will ficant degree by intensive comparable in reliability and 8 pm Behind O'Connell (FH5, if rain) Examinations (GRE) Apti­ test a student's skill!. in a study in a brief period of usefulness to the earlier and Dance tude Test next fall will see number of areas. Students time." Ionge!'" section!\," explained some changes in the exam. A will be able to show their Somerville also noted that Somerville. SUN APR 24 new section designed to ability to recognize logical the 1977-78 GRE Bulletin of The GRE is taken each measure analytical skills will relationships, draw conclu­ Information will describe the year by about 300,000 college 8 am - 6 pm College Tennis Tournament be added to the traditional sions from a complex series new measure -and will in­ students as part of the 8 pm (set up all day) FH Kinks Concert areas that test verbal and of statements, and determine clude sample questions and admissions process to grad­ quantitative skills. relationships between inde­ explanations of the answers. uate school. The exam is The change, the first since pendent or interdependent The Bulletin is sent free to all offered six times a year, the current form of the categories of groups." students registering for the while advanced tests in 20 Aptitude Test was intro­ She explained that, like GRE. subjects are offered five Star Views Available duced in the 1940's, is based the traditional measures of In addition, a Sample times a year throughout the on an extensive research the GRE, the new test will Aptitude Test containing the nation. effort initiated by the Grad­ use vai-ious kinds of ques­ same number and types of Gates· Planetarium tele- Those amateur astrono- uate Record Examinations tions. questions as the actual exam scopes will be available for mers with large clock-drive Board that showed that ''Three types will be used can be ordered at one dollar free' public viewing Wednes- instruments interested in 8USINfSS OI'PORlUNin analytical skills can be dis­ in the analytical section: per copy. Both publications day, April 20 through Sunday aiding the Planetarium staff tinguished from verbal and analysis of explanations, will be available on August 1. April 24, . in a series of in this demonstration are quantitative skills and are logical diagrams, and ana­ Despite the new addition, evening "Star Watches" on asked to call the Planetarium Stuff Envelopes related to academic success. lytical reasoning questions, the GRE will remain a three­ the plaza west of the Denver office for technical specifica­ Students, faculty mem­ each designed to test a hour test since the verbal and $25M PEl 111111£1 Museum of Natural History tions. bers, and administrators different aspect of analytical quantitative portions have .....iattEniqs in City Park. A new addition to the from all over the country ability,'' she said. been shortened and the time Of special interest each "Star Watches" will be a s.MSI .• Tt: were consulted in the various Somerville also explained saved allocated to the new evening, weather permitting, telescope workshop and clin­ Et ..... lettt.331A planning stages of the that no formal training in measure. will be the viewing of the ic to be run with the public change in the exam. logic or methods of analysis ''The same research effort 311 Fra••li• Street crescent moon with its crat- viewing on Wednesday and Educational Testing Ser­ is required to do well on the that produced the new mea­ lesttt,lbss. 12111 ers and mountain ranges, the Thursday evenings. Those vice (ETS), administering new measure. sure also yielded shorter planets, Jupiter and Saturn interested in bringing small the exam for the GRE Board, "Some analytical skills are VPrsions of the verbal anci and a giant spiral galaxy, telescopes are asked to have explains that the additional required and developed in hundreds of light years their equipment ready for measure will enable students virtually all fields of study," distant. set-up at sunset on the west -to demonstrate a wider array she explained. "And, like REGIS-''66'' All observing will be in the plaza of the Denver Museum of academic talents when verbal and quantitative 49th and Lowell company of Gates Planetar- of Natural History where they apply for admission to skills, analytical skills are 455-6636 ium staff members and will planetarium staff members graduate.schools. developed over a long period All your car needs begin shortly after sunset will be on hand to test Janis Somerville, GRE of time and are not believed (7:00 p.m. Denver time). instrument performance and Of added interest will be provide on-the-spot assist­ the premiere operation of the ance in locating a variety of Planetarium's recently ac- astronomical objects. quired, 14 inch reflector The current Gates Plane­ telescope. This instrument is tarlum Star Theater produc­ believed to be one of the tion. "The Last Question," Spring Concert Season '77 largest portable telescopes in will be shown each evening Colorado and gathers 3000 Wednesday through Sunday times as much light from at 7:30p.m. followed by two April 22nd objects in the night sky as Laserium laser ,light per- . does the human eye. Obser- formances. Planetarium vers of all ages are invited to show information at 388- THE FLYERS (country rock 'n roll) view the exciting vistas in the 2031. Planetarium office may realy sky. be reached at 388-4201. $2.oo all .you can drink I :r················~· Going . Away? : lights and dancing in the streets begin at 8:00 PM

I .,. I EvenJf you won't be returning to Regis in the Fall, you can I and on RANGER DAY, April 23rd I '-:eep in touch with the friends and associates that have been a I 1 '-art of your life for the past yea~. A subscnptlon to ~he Brown 1 l)(nd Gold will give you twenty 1ssues of News, lns1ghts, an~ -WIHSKEY RIVER (rocking all night) f L l rc ntertainment, all geared to hfe at the Ranch. $5.00 1s all 1t I I l costs for a year of good memories. 1 the action starts at 8:00 PM 1 Send this ad with $5.00 (check or cash) to the Brown And I Gold, c/o Regis College, West 50th and Lowell Blvd., Denver, I then, on Sunday, April 24th Rock 'n Roll with I: • CO 80221. Or you can just bring it by the B&G office. I I I I I 1\ I I 8:00 PM in the Fieldhouse !\ I I THE KJNKS I I fl. _':'lnTI?SS I ~ TICKETS STILL ON SALE IN THE BOOKSTORE $6.50 I I I I 1------I d presented by Feyline l_'l I I I (don't worry, if your address changes before Fall, send us the 1 I new one and we'll do the rest)