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4-1-1981 1981 Brown and Gold Vol 64 No 19 April 1, 1981

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Recommended Citation "1981 Brown and Gold Vol 64 No 19 April 1, 1981" (1981). Brown and Gold. 502. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/502

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President David Clarke Administrator of the Year

Dr. Charlie Brase Mr. John Daly Faculty Member of the Year Alpha Sigma Nu Accolade GOirD

Regis College Contntunications-Area Damages Take Sharp Increase

by Tony Lee their damage would be way down. figures from SAGA which shows Becontes Departntent Mailboxes, fire extinguishers, In January, West had only $76.82 that more students have been ceiling "tile, ljght globes and towel in total losses. DeSmet lead the eating meals . on weekends than dispensers are .all valuable objects way in January with $241.14 fol­ ·before. When asked about the by Tony Lee - to be restated and submitted in all three dormitories on lowed closely by O'Connell with improvements in West damage Last Friday, the Educational to EPC for approval." campus. Howev.er, all of these ob­ $201.66. totals, Dr. Wernig stated that "the Policies Committee appro.ved the Through a joint Communica­ jects and more can also be easily damage in West was so out of change of status for the Com-­ tion Arts faculty effort, the misused or broken. That was the Major expenses over the two character" and that "they were munications Depa(!_ment. In the restatement of th~: CA 210 goals case for the months of January months came from the misuse of embarassed by their high amount past, it has been considered an was completed Fall, 1980. EPC and February. fire extinguishers, the ripping of damage" for a dorm that is Area rather than a specific depart­ granted approval on October 24. For the month of February, apart of mailboxes in O'Connell, known for its quietness. ment. This change will give the 3) "Curriculum changes needed $1037.43 in -damage occured, the locks kicked out of fire doors· in department much more autonomy to be impleme,nted that would third highest amount of damage DeSmet and :various dorm win­ The money to pay for these as they will no longer be super­ reflect a broader perspective over the past few years. There was dows knocked out by snowl;>alls. damages when the destruction vised by the English Department. of the communication dis­ not one great culprit as each dorm Dr. Stephanie Wernig, the Dean cannot be attributed to a specific Their budget will also be greatly cipline." contributed its share: DeSmet of Student Life, was disappointed student is taken from t!te money increased to cover the cost of pro­ We are accomplishing the cur­ ·Hall - $373.33; O'Connell Hall with the damage tallies. She set aside each year for summer jects, supplies and postage. riculum changes in two ways: - $395.97; and West Hall - believes that s_ince the skiing !tas dorm improvements. The more Another major change will be the ..­ First, we have already introduced $268.13. However, compared to not been very good this season, money spent on dorm damages, addition of a second professor new courses that emphasize hu­ the past few months, West Hall more students are staying on­ the less is spent on dorm luxuries. with a Ph.D. to aid in widening man communication. In Spring, made great improvements to stop campus this semester which leads For example, $2200 worth of new the curriculum. 1981, we have offered Organi­ destruction. For instance, out of to damage occuring. She stated lounge furniture was purchased zational Communication (15 the $268.13 in February, $196.30 that "I think that this has had an last month for . various floors in Dr. Vicky Bradford of the students enrolled) and Public came from one broken lounge impact bu·t I don't know how to O'Connell and West but when the Communications Department was Relations (22 students enrolled). window caused by a snowball. If weigh it." This possibility gains an money runs out, these type of ac­ instrumental in getting this change Both courses blend the theory of not for this "a:voidable" accident, even percentage according the quisitions. cannot be made. passed. The E.P.C. allowed the organizations with the concepts change by a unanimous vote. underlying - human communica­ Other Communications faculty tion. The curriculum for Fall, Honors Bestowed On C~mmunity Members present were Fr. Gary Seibert and 1981, will include a course in Senator Dennis Gallagher. The Small Group Communication. fo\\owing i.s the proposal submit­ This course will focus on how peo­ The Spring Honor's Charlie Brase. ior Service Award went to ted to the E.P .C. for the inaugura­ ple interact with one anotheT \n Banquet was held last Sun­ This year marked the Matt Ruhl, the outgoing tion of a Communications the context of small groups. All of day in the Cafeteria and a inauguration of a new award, Vice-President of the Execu- · Department: these courses are being offered to number of accolades were the John Patrick Riordan tive Board. Alpha Sigma Nu · We, the faculty of the Com­ expand the Communication Arts presented. The Master and Christian Peace Award, presented its Accolade course listings beyond the present munication Arts Area, are apply- Mistress of Ceremonies were given in memory of John, a Award to business professor . iQg to the Educational Policies areas of Mass Media and Theatre. Committee for a change in our of­ We believe that a combination of Mike Ryan and Marthe 1980 Regis graduate. The Mr. John Daly and The ficial status at Regis College. these three areas provides the Carrick and the open-ing first award went to Rev. Brown & Gold Outstanding Specifically, we request the desired broader perspective of the address was given by the • David McBriar, a close Senior Award went to the acknowledgement of our Area as discipline. 1981-82 Executive Board friend of John's during his outgoing President of the a Department. We make our ap­ Second, we are in the process.of President Joey Gomes. years at Regis. Organization Executive Board, Jim W al­ peal on the basis of four criteria. revising the communication cur­ There were sixteen awards of the year was The Brown .& den. In the fall of 1989, we con­ riculum. We are currently col­ given overall at this annual Gold and Athlete of the Year Three Serv·ice Awards ducted several .informal interviews lecting data from our professional colleagues at other colleges. We event. Man of the Year was was senior basketball player were given. The recipients with the Academic Dean, Rev. Mark Quinn, the outgoing Mitch Peterson. Adminis­ were Mary Gray, a senior Mike Sheeran, S.J.; the Assistant are continuing in a series of Area Academic Dean, Dr. Bill Hynes; meetings and conferences with the Treasurer of the Executive trator of the Year was who acted as Secretary for the Director of the Humanities Academic Dean. We have Board and · Woman of the President David Clarke and the General Assembly and is Division, Dr. Janay Downing; thoroughly examined the recom­ Year was Marthe Carrick, Alumnus of the Year was Ed _a member of the Educational and a member of EPC, Dr. mendations made by Harry Hazel, this year's Chief Justice of Sweeney. The Alpha Kappa Policies Committee; the .Martha Ashmore. We squght in­ the consultant hired in 1980 to the Judicial Board. Event of Psi Steve Mott Service seven members of the In­ formation as to why Communica­ study our Area. The next step will the Year was- the Winter A ward went to Senior tramural Commission; and tion Arts is considered an Area be to select from the various op­ Spectacular and the Faculty George Human and the Rho the 1980-81 Student Execu­ rather than a Department. We tions we are formulating, the one Member of the Year was Dr. Chi Sigma Outstanding Sen- tive Board. wanted to know what criteria or we, as communicatien profes­ objectives we should try to meet sionals, favor. Following this deci­ prior to the present appeal to sion, we will come again to EPC EPC. Although no official list to seek approval of our final cur­ could be provided, four "unof­ riculum plan. Time For New Justices & Class Officers ficial' .. reasons were mentioned. Mueh progress has been made· toward satisfying the 3rd l.) We needed to have a Ph.D. on Applications are now available hear cases in which a student dis­ dent's Situation. This does not criterion. The granting of the Communication Arts for Executive Judicial Board posi­ agrees with the decision of the mean that the student will •eceive Departmental status by EPC faculty. tions. There are three spots open Dorm Director, or the Dorm sympathy for his or her would be a very positive and en­ 2) The goals for CA 210 needed for the 1981-82 school year. Judicial Board, and incidences "problem", but the board may be to be restated and submitted couraging sign for us to keep , which occur outside of the dorms . observing the case froni a different . - to EPC for approval. working on this complicated but The board consists of five In all cases, the student who has point of view. In any case~ the stu­ 3) Curriculum changes needed important change. members in total. One Chief been written up has the choice of dent can be insured that justice to be implemented that would 4) "The Communication Arts Justice, and four Associate seeing either the Dorm Director, will be done. reflect a broader perspective faculty needed to hold regular Justices. An Associate Justice's the Dean or a group of his own Applications for the Associate of the communication, dis­ "departmental", or in our duties would include attending "peers". One possible advantage Justice positions will be due by cipline. case, Area meetings." - periodic meetings and hearing to the student seeing the Judicial Friday, April3, at 3:00p.m. in the 4) The Communication Arts We have acted to do this. We cases throughout the year. The Board is that the _Boa•rd may be Student Senate Office. Interviews · faculty needed to hold regular have held regular Communication Executive Judicial Board will only able to relate better with the stu- will be in the fo.llowing weeks. "departmental", or in our Arts faculty meetings since case, Area meetings. September, 1980. We have sent In tl}e following paragraphs we copies of our minutes to the Dean, Regulations and petitions for returned to Tracy Wedepohl in and details can be found in the hope to demonstrate our progress the Assistant Dean, the Division class elections are available in the the Student Senate Office by 3:00 Student Senate Office. Please get your parties formed now!!! Thank in meeting thes~ criteria. Chairperson, and other interested Student Senate Office Monday, p.m. Friday, April 10. The elec­ I) ''We needed to have a Ph.D. parties. Our meetinglY have been April6, at 9:00a.m. They must be tions are Wednesday, April 22, You." on the Communication Arts attended by all members of the faculty." Communication Arts faculty. This criteria has been met. Dr. As the previous discussion in­ Vicky Bradford was hired as a dicated, we have worked diligently full-time Assistant Professor and in the last seven months to ac­ G.A. Meeting Tomorrow at 5:30pm began teaching classes Fall, 1980. complish these four objectives. Dr. Bradford is curr~ntly serving We urge the member of EPC to as the Director of the Com­ grant us official status as a in the Faculty Lounge munication Arts Area. Department on the campus of l) "The goals for CA 210needed Regis College. Last Sunday I decided it was time for a quiet drive in the country to "get away" and enjoy simple relaxation on Many Hurt In Student Aid Cuts a sunny day. Instead of motoring through the foothills or into a rustic mountain town, I allowed my curiousity to peak and I set off for nowhere in particular just northwest of Denver. less attractive investments. ' citizens. I meandered through little residential streets with Furthermore. periodic high credit Postsecondary education is a demand in the national economy $50 billion a year enterprise that storybook nall)es in an area commonly known as President Reagan ·s desire to contributes signillcantly to the "suburbia." As I passed chiJ

Dear Editor, hour dance with the most fitting all-expense paid trip for two to The Student' Executive Board song, "Shout'!" Another standing Mazatlan by bringing in $399.00, Staff Box and March of Dimes would like to ovation goes out to all of you once while Jody Danger and Missy thank and congratulate all those more. As for the twenty other-peo­ Robinson won some extra prizes . The Brown & Gold is published weekly during the academic who kept on their toes and were ple who signed up to dance, but for proving to be "The' Livliest school year by interested students of Regis College. Editorial really in the swing of things from didn't show up, well, you missed a Couple." We'd also like to express opinion expressed does not necessarily reflect that of the entire 7:00 p.m. March 21 to 7:00p.m. fun and memorabi·e time. our most sincere thanks to all staff. Letters to the' editor are welcomed and encouraged. All March 22 in the Dance Marathon. Everyone walked away with arms· those who gave so much of their letters must be typed and signed although name will be withheld Twenty-two amazing people spent full of prizes; but Bernie Zick­ time and help in the marathon, es­ upon request. those twenty-four hours stepping munct'and Jean Brada also won a_n pecially: Editor-in-Chief...... Tony Lee to the beat of many different News Editor ...... Maureen Corbley sounds, managing to stay in tune Rho Chi Sigma Dancers Features Editor ...... Jane Hinds the whole time. As a result of this <;:hris Dittman Sports Editors ...... Tim Kent & Gail Gassman Mike Coughlin, Jeanette Langer fun but exhau~ting boogie-woogie Margie Shurgot Matt Miller, Ann McCarthy Photography Editor ...... Ron Spinuzzi session, about ·$2000.00 will go Don Cook Ron Marinelli, Janet Echavarria Copy Editor ...... Linda Britton into the research for p-reventing' Kevin O'Shea Circulation Manager ...... Mark Landergini birth defects. · Tom Sisson, Sheila Ash John Boldt Business Manager ...... Caren Hunt The most inspiring moments Joanne Tezak, Ted Jaekels Contributors: Mike Ryan, Jeff Seul, Sean Miller, Karen Huss, took place in the last four minutes Mike Riley Allen Kerby, Elia Thies Terry Daly of the marathon. During this time, Dan Powers Lisa Arellano, Jo!: Muguerza the fieldhouse was filled with Charlie Cindric Rose Smith, Jim Jackson Please direct all inquiries and request a.d rates to The Brown & cheers from the dancers' audience Mark Miller Gold, Regis College, 50th and Lowell Blvd., Denver, CO 80221. as the twenty-two worn out Mark Quinn Phone (303) 458-4152. Printed by Spree Publishing, Evergreen, enthusiasts scraped together their co. last bits of energy, and gathered Thanks again, hand in hand 'to complete the 24- Ka,tie Coates & Chris McGrath Page 2-Brown & Gold-Wednesday, April!, 1981 Anolher Letter Road Rally Shifts Into High Gear for last Friday's dance. Not Dear Editor, only did many try to sneak in The Spring 19lll Ranger We.ek · I would like to thank through the front door, but Road Rally is this Saturday from creative ability and ability to place prizes as well as a special last everyone who helped make some even tried the win­ 9:30-12:30 p.m. The cost is $2.50 if answer questions from clues place prize. The winners are oeter­ our last junior class dance of dows.- At one point the pre-registered. This' includes a given. All of the answers to the mined by the number of correct the. year as much fun as-it bookshelves fell over in the barbeque, all of tile beer you can clues are on the road. Some ad­ answers in· the 'shortest period of was. Throughout the year cafeteria. Fortunately no one drink and refreshments on the ministrators have already signed time and the way contestants han­ many friends helped us out wa:s injured. These rude road rally itself. In addition, the up and some teachers are also ex­ dle the special events , at each immeasurably. I want to $2.50 gefs you into the dance that pected to participate. checkpoint. actions were neither wel­ This is an all day event and express my gratitude for the come or appreciated. night for free . The grand prize is $50.00 and The road rally tests your t~ere are also second and third everyone is invited tD join in! unselfish giving of their time To conclude, I would like and energy. Without these to say that it has been a friends we would have been pleasure to serve the student up the creek many times. body. I hope everyone has Unfortunately I have to enjoyed our events as much Dayton Memorial Keeps Busy comment on the appalling as we have and that Prom behavior of \ a few of my will be the succe~s that fellow classmates. A number we've strived for. Again A business reference workshop periodical subscriptions has in ~ cancelled and which renewed. of studerits felt that they thank you to all. · was conducted by Dr. ·George creased greatly in past years. In , "Which is Better? There or were exempt from paying sirlcerely' Foegen, Director of the MBA order to maintain reasonable ex­ Here?" is a display of Russian the nominal admittance fee PattyDwan Program, to improve library ser­ penditures, the current list of propaganda posters on loan from vice to business students. Our magazines must be re-evaluated. Dr. Joanne Karpinski. The - thanks to Dr. Foegen for his as­ Charles Kaudere·r and Vicki posters make some startling sistance in helping the J.ibrary staff Ariano will be meeting with revelations about the Soviet view Career & Family Guidance provide better service to Regis's Department Heads to review cur­ of America. They can currently be special student.s. rent subscriptions in an effort to viewed in the entrance display A new collection of books and publications of interest to The cost on conti-nuing library discern which titles should be cases in the library. women is located in the Counseling/Career Center, 214 Student Center Building. Following is a review of one of the books of special interest to men and women who are planning on both a career and a family. Books are Ted's Memory Lingers at Chi Omega . available for · you to check out between 8:30 and 4:30, Monday through friday. GAINESVILLE, FL (Ct'S) - • "Ted is back," warn recent letters The letters and calls i.lre aP­ Security at all Chi Omega Hall, Francine S. ·and Douglas T. The Two-Career and phone calls to the Chi Omega parently directed at one sorority houses around the country has Couple. N Reading, Mass.: Addison-Wesley Pubishing sorority at the University of pledge, whose name Chi Omega been tightened since the murders, Co., 1979. Florida. · members refuse to divulge. says national sorority President This recently-published paperback is a first choice as The message is particularly ehil- "We're dealing with it within Kirk Belle Cocke. required reading for any woman who intends to combine a . ling because it was just three years our house," counsels Chi Omega Replying to speculation started career and a marriage. Its co-authors have experience in ago that Ted Bundy invaded the President Sara Neal. Members of by the recent threats at Florida, Chi Omega ho_use at Florida State Chi Omega at Florida State are Cocke, who attended the Bundy both the m~riage-career-family area and in the field of similarly private. "We're too busy ·trial in Miami, asserts, "I don't management. While they themselves apparently have University and murdered two women there. Bundy himself is lo talk about it," one FSU house think there's a doubt in the world limitless energy (in just ten years they have added a member to\d Co\\ege Press Service they got the right man." now \n pT\son on deat.h ro"W. "When Bundy struck there was second PH .D. to th~ir partnership; renovated two o1d "It's a cruel thing to do," says .on the three-year anniversary of no warning, and I imagine that's houses, had two children, started an independent Terri Touma, student body vice the tragedy in January. "We're the way it would be if it happened business, and co-authored this book), they "Write for the president and member of Chi too busy with rush." Omega at Florida. "But someone FSU Student Services Dean again," said UF Police not-so-blessed-with-energy couple as well. , Investigator Bob Hester. "Most of is obviously as sick SiS Ted Bundy Mike Miller says there have been Their-book is solidly based on· contemporary research this other stuff is pranks." - into role stress, role change, role reversal, and successful to continue doing it." no recent threats on the campus. coping strategies. Its format is partly discussion, partly recorded interviews with successful (and some unsuccess­ ful) two-career couples, and partly workbook for those who profit from self-administered exercises and the well­ known stress scale. The authors are to be especially commended on their non-judgemental tone. Those who value family life above career success and those who have opted for career success alone will alike feel comfortable with this book. . '

Register Now! LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Registration in the Georgetown Room-Marquette Center-820 North Rush/Chicago You can sign-up for a bright and wide array of summer session, full -credit courses. Offered at either our Water Tower campus at 820 North Michigan or our Lake Shore campus at 6525 STATIONS North Sheridan. Here are the session dates . .. FIRST SESSION EVENING SESSION OF THE CROSS Biology, Chemistry & Physics May 18-July 16 May 18-June 26 REGISTRATION* APRIL 1. 1981 . All Other Offerings May 12 (Tuesday)10 AM-1 PM and WEDNESDAY May 26-June 25 4-6:30 PM REGISTRATION* SECOND SESSION SANGRE DE CRISTO CHAPEL May 12 (Tuesday) 10 AM-1 PM and Biology, Chemistry and Physics 4-6:30 PM · June 29-August 7 4~45pm May 20 (Wednesday) 10 AM-1 PM All Other Offerings (excludes Biology, Chemistry and Physics) June 29-July 30 Led by Sr. Janel Crumb, REGISTRATION* o.s.F. June 18 (Thursday) 10 AM-2:30 PM local artist and worker with 'Students may elect to register by mail. Information provided in the Summer Sessions bulletin. migrants. Sr. Janel's . For more information complete coupon below and mail today! drawings portray the contemporary sufferings ~----loVoLI:UNiVERsl:rYOi=CHiCAGo --~1 5 of Christ in our midst. I ;~;':'~ ~~:";;:, Ave""•· Ch

ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP I ' ' I COLLEGE NOW ATTENDING - • I we are an equal opportumty educator/employer. RU I ------~----Wednesday, Aprill, 1981-Brown & Gold-Page 3 The Ultimate Ranger Week 1981: ' In Fun! TUESDAY-APRIL 7 How many times do you THURSDAY-APRIL 9 Spring is here once watch T.V. game shows and Tonight's dinner is just a Men again and it is time for know more answers than the sample of the good things to Light Weight 0-150 lbs. another Ranger Week. This person who wins? Trivia come. For dinner we have Middle Weight 151-170 lbs. year however, will prove to fans, now is your time to planned steak and shrimp, Lt. Heavy Wt. 171-190 lbs. The Junior-Senior Prom is be the Ultimate in Ranger shine. The Annual Trivia baked potatoes, corn on the Heavy Weight 191-210 lbs. being held this evening at Weeks. We have planned for Bowl is back once again. cob, and everyone's favorite, Supef Heavy Wt. 210 and up the Executive Tower Inn, in you good food, good times, Teams for the Trivia Bowl strawberry shortcake. downtown Denver. and plain old good fun. are made up of four mem­ Beginning at 7:00 in the Women For all those who are not This week's Ultimate en­ bers. Questions will be asked cafeteria, the hilarious Feather Weight 0-100 lbs. going to the Prom, the First tertainment ranges from re­ on topics ranging from T.V. comedy " Slap Shot", star­ Light Weight 101-120 lbs. Annual Un-Prom, sponsored turn performances by John characters, sports, history, ring Paul Newman will be Middle Weight 121-145 lbs. by the Freshman Class, will Biggs and ''I Saw the music, and some history of shown. This outrageously Over Weight 146 and up be held in the cafeteria. Wind'', toaNewWavenight Regis itself. This great event funny movie about the The dress for this evening is and the hilarious comedy will start at 7:00 in the struggles of a hockey team Rules for the hair growing semi sloppy, grubby, or "Slap Shot". We have some Science Amphitheatre with will be a delight for all. contest are: Contestants something comparable. This Ultimate meals for you like Charlie Cindric as the host. Following the movie at must appear clean shaven Ultimate Un-Prom should BBQ ribs, steak and shrimp, Following the Trivia Bowl 9:00, ·back for a return Friday afternoon, April 3, at prove to be one of Ranger even some genuine Wiscon­ at 9:15, "I Saw the Wind", engagement, will be John the student senate. Contest­ Week's finest affairs. sin bratwerst. We will also put on by Never Summer Biggs. John will be perform­ ants will be judged on have some fun activities to Productions, is back again ing a variety of songs Friday, April 10, at the participate in such as the for a command performance. ranging from Country Rock F .A.C. on their week's Trivia Bowl, Cabaret Night, They are back with a new to Pop. John performed here growth. Men will be judged SUNDAY-APRIL 12 an arm wrestling contest, show. If you didn't get a last semester and was in the areas of thickest and This is it folks! The and even a hair growing chance to see them before, · enjoyed by all. This night scragliest beard. The women Ultimate Ranger Day! To­ contest. This week's events now is your chance to see will be the Ultimate in humor will be judged on the longest day's festivities will start off really do add up to an this extra ordinary enter­ and music. hair on their legs. Prizes will with a mass at 10:00 in the Ultimate week. tainment experience. be awarded in every cate­ Grotto, brunch at · 11:00 gory. This Ultimate contest along with the Frisbee Golf will also allow enough time / FRIDAY-APRIL 10 Tournament. The kegs will WEDNESDAY-APRIL 8 Today will be a close to · shave before Prom, so be tapped at 12:00 noon with MONDAY-APRIL 6 For all you die-hard New encounter of the Ultimate sign up today. the band, Traveling Shoes, We know how much you Wave fans, and those of you kind. U.F.O. (Ultimate Fri­ beginning at 1:00. Other· all have been missing Mom's who haven't tried it, we have day Odessey) will start at activities to take place on home cooking so we thought the Ultimate time for you 12:30 p.m. with an Easter SATURDAY-APRIL 11 this great day are; the finals we would start this UltU:nate t.onight. We)lave one of the egg hunt fm: handicap-ped Once again. this is . .an. in the 11\timate 'roumament, week out with an mtimate best New Wave bands in children. In the afternoon Ultimate day, starting off the championships of Intra­ meal from SAGA; BBQ ribs, town, The Aviators, along there will be Frisbee Flicks, with a brunch at 10:30 with mural Soft Ball, a tug of war, tater tots, green beans and with one of the most unique the arm wrestling contest, scrambled eggs, hard and a pillow fight, and a keg good old _American apple bands you will ever see, The the men's and women's hair soft boiled eggs, hash rolling race. All of these pie. Bad Bunny's, who have an growing contest, along with browns, . waffles, and events will take place in the Following this treat will be extraordinary style unlike no fun entertainment to make chopped steak. This will be afternoon followed by an the Annual Regis Cabaret other. These two bands will the Ultimate in F.A.C.'s. followed by the preliminaries outdoor cook-out in the Night, filled with fun and perform from 8-1 a.m. in The arm wrestling contest of the Ultimate Frisbee quad. Later on this Ultimate enjoyment for all. It is a Field House Five. There will is open to any male or female Tournament, starting at day get ready to kick up your night for all talent here at be a New Wave costume student or faculty member of 1:00. The Intramural Soft heels to the sounds of the Regts to shine. This is an contest and everyone_ is Regis. The neadline for entry Ball playoffs will be alter­ Undergrass - Boys. This event you won't want to encouraged to let down their is Thursday April 9. Weight nating with the preliminaries year's Ranger Day will truely miss. Starts at 8:00. hair for a rockin' good time! classes are as follows: of Ultimate. prove to be the ULTIMATE. -Concert Calender

Apr. 3 & 4 - Firefall - Blue Note (Boulder) Schedule your next French class Apr. 4- Chuck Berry- Rainbow Music Hall Apr. 4 - Marshall Tucker Band - War Memorial Arena (Laramie) · · inFrance. Apr. 5 - Head East- Rainbow Music_Hall Apr. 8 - The Aviators & The Bad Bunnys - Fieldhouse Five (Regis) It's a lot easier than you think. As you'll discover in the next issue of Insider- the free Apr. 13 -The Firesign Theatre- Rainbow Music Hall supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. And it makes a lot of sense. If you're Apr. 14 - Cliff Richard - Rainbow Music Hall going to learn French, why not learn it from the experts. Apr. 17 - Dr. Hook - Rainbow Music Hall Insider will include everything you need to know to do just that We'll tell you how Apr. 25 & 26 - REO Speedwagon - McNichols Arena to get there, what it costs, how to plan, differences between American-affiliated universities and foreign learning institutions, an outline of language requirements Apr. 28 & 29 - Richie Cole - Sportscene and, most importantly, how to find a job. June I -Rush- McNichols Arena So if you've been thinking about taking a semester or two Red Rocks Summer of Stars schedule will be released in· Jate April abroad, stop thinking. And next time registration comes around, schedule your French class where you'll learn the most. .. in France. Don't miss the next issue of Insider. Besides travel tips, you'll The Counseling and Career Center is offering an see the great new lineup of Ford cars for 1981. Featuring ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING WORKSHOP Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXP .. tomorrow is here workshop will cover: from the of Ford. differences between assertion, non-assertion, and aggression. effect of these behaviors on self and others. obstacles to assertive behavior.

Who: Open to all Regis Faculty and Staff Look for Insider. Ford's continuing series When: Wednesday, April1, 12:00-1:00 p.m. . of c_ollege _newspaper supplements. Where: Regis Room, Carroll Hall Presenters: Carol Marfut, Ben Press FORD Those interested in attending, please call Ext. 3507. Registration is unlimited. Bring a sack lunch.

An advanced assertion training· workshop will be held ~ednesday, AprilS, 12:00-1:00 p.m. for those interested.

Page 4-Brown & Gold-Wednesday, April 1, 1981 Stuart Hamill KAOS Criticisn1 Abe Lincoln Returns

Stuart Hamill will present a -wrote a number of war stories and AMHERST, MA (CPS) - Similar criticism broke out one-man show, Abraham Lincoln, novelets during the 20's and 30's After going from campus · to when the game was introduced at in the Regis College Coffee House based on his war experiences. campus without much con­ the University of Florida in on the Regis campus, at !l:OO p.m. He combined playwriting and troversy, the new student fad February. Oregon State Univer­ April I, tonight. The public is in­ acting with his newspaper duties game called KAOS (Killing As An sity is the· only other campus vited and the admission is free. during his years in New York Organized Sport) has been banned known to have actually banned During forty years in the news­ where a play of his own at the University of Mass­ the game, though it subsequently ·paper business as news writer, authorship They Called Him Lin­ achusetts-Amherst. replaced the game with another feature writer and editor, Stuart coln was produced at the Cherry The UMass student govern­ version called "The Secret Hamill has written four novels: Lane Theatre in 1961-62. He ment has recommended that the Smooch" to celebrate Valentines Smash the Khyber, Something played the title role. He also game, which student. Stuart S~j­ Day. - Wicked, Scorn Her Own Image portrayed the role of Ephraim dak tried to orgamze early m Sajdak tola the UMass Daily and China Kill. He is currently Cabot in Desire Under The Elms, March, "should not be advertised, Collegian he was going to write a working on a fifth . and Dr. Slaughter in Moliere's sanctioned or tolerated." formal charter for the game, and He was Index Editor of The comedy The Imaginary Invalid at The government criticized the try to get the student government New York Times for five years, the Laguna Beach Playhouse in game ·- variously called Killer or to change its mind about recogniz­ covered Ship News for the New California. His other roles include Assassin on other campuses -:- as ing game participants as a formal York Post and served as a re-write Alfieri the lawyer in View from the encouraging violence. student group. man on the New York Mirror for Bridge and Governor Danforth in ·six years. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin for The Crucible. He was born in Philadelphia ten years before going to New He and his wife came to May 10, I !l99, and was educated York. Upon graduation from Colorado to ski in the 40's and he at Germantown Academy in Germantown Academy he served now lives in Denver where he is Philadelphia where he was a prize in the American Army during the devoting himself full time to debater, class poet and· prize es­ first World War, taking part in the writing. In the West he served as sayist. He worked as a reporter Second Battle of the Marne and editor of papers in Colorado, and re-write man on the the Crossing of the Vesle. He Wyoming and New Mexico. Denver Center Cinema:

Gable and Loin bard To Shine

Huge selection. Great prices. And friendly service. Sixteen great films starring the That's what shopping at Budget Tapes and Records is legendary Clark Gable and Carole couple - made only one film Curtis Streets, downtown Denver. all about. Lombard will be featured during together, and that one early in Tickets are $1.75 for members and Right now, you can really SAVE. Take advantage of the month of April at the Denver their respective careers, before $3.00 for non-members. Ticket this very special, limited-time-only SALE! Center Cinema of the Denver they were superstars or even es· discounts are available for groups tablished personalities . . . and of 10 or more, seniors, students Center for ·the Performing Arts. and mi\it.ary personnel with I.D., \nc\uded i.n the outs\.andinl!. \,\m \ong befot'e t.he'Y fe\\ \n love_.... and member's guests. The box­ program of ·tliese well-loved per- , from his book office is open daily from 12 noon formers is a special 7-performance Carole Lombard (P.yramid). to 9 p.m. For more information, engagement of Gone With The All shows are in the Frank Budget Tapes & Records Wind in a beautiful uncut print. Ricketson Cinema, 14th and call 892-0983. 7220 N. Federal 427-2170 Highlights of the series include: Twentieth Century (April 23, 24, Select-a-Seat Outlet 25, 26), starring Carole Lombard "" ~ and John Barrymore - con­ ..9-GlYethegilt · Campu~ Papuback r,e,t,elleti We've Gn Your Song • .Aild it's cheapl ~ofmusic . sidered to be the film which es­ tablished her as the finest com­ 1. The Official Preppy Handbook, edited by Usa Bim- edienne of the thirties. The in~ bach. (Workman, $3.95.) Making the grade: humor. describable lunacy of this movie -­ makes it one of the greatest screw­ 2. The Brethren, by Bob Woodward & Scott Armstrong. ball comedies of all time. For My (Avon, ,$3.50.) Behind-the-scenes at the Supreme Court. ManGodfrey(Aprill7, l!l, 19),an enduring comedy with William 3. Free to Choose, by Milton & Rose· Friedman. (Avon, Only the Army Powell, Lombard received her $2.95.) How government affects the economy. only Academy A ward nomination for her brilliant and inspired per- 4. Smiley's People, by John le. Carre. (Bantam •. ~3.50.) - formance. Other Carole Lombard British masterspy versus Russ1an counterpart: f1ct1on. Guarantees films on the program are: To Be or s. Godel, Escher, Bach, by Douglas R. Hofstadter. you: Not To Be (April 5, 7, 9), with (Vintage, $8.95.) Computer scientist's theory of reality. , Jack Benny; Hands Across the Table (April 12, 14, 16, 1.7). with 6. Princess Daisy, by Judith Krantz. (Bant~m,. $3.95.) Wo- · Fred · MacMurray; We're Not man's rise to international glamour set: f1ct1on. ~Super Size Cash Bonuses for Certain Skills Dressing (April 23, 26), with Fredric March~ and, Made For 7. Still Life with wooctPecker, by Tom Robbins. (Bantam, Each Other (April 29, 30), with $6.95.) A sort of love story: fiction. [!1' Training-in the World;s ~iggest Technical Jimmy Stewart. Clark Gable and Claudette 8. The Devil's Alternative, by Frederick Forsyth. (Bantam, School Colbert star in one of the most $3.50.) Imminent global disaster: fiction. fondly remembered early roman­ C!1' Complete Education Programs and Veterans' tic comedies, It Happened One 9. at Large, by Jim Davis. (Ballantine, $4.95.) Wit Financial Assistance Night (April 17, 18, 19, 21). This and wisdom of cat. was the first film ever to win all five major Academy Awards. 10. Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain, by Betty [l{ A Two-Year Enlistment Gable also stars in such greats as: Edwards. (J.P. Tarcher, $8.95,) Anyone can draw. Manhattan Melodrama (April 9, Compiled by The . Chronicle of Higher Education from information II), with William Powell and s1•pplied by college stores throughout the country. [l( Specific Geographic Assignments Myrna Loy; Boom · Town (April II, 13, 14), with \Spencer Tracy and Claudette Colbert; Red Dust For more infonnation, contact your local Anny (April II, 12, 13), with Jean - Representative: Harlow; San Francisco (April 16, r l!l), with Spencer Tracy and New & Jeanette MacDonald; Mutiny on RccommencJcd SSG Robert Robinson the Bounty (April I !l, 19, 20), with The Gnostic Gospels, by Elaine Pagels. (Vintage, $2.95.) Charles Laugton; and, The Misfits Newly found fourth-cen~ury Christian manuscripts. 1034 E. Colfax Ave (April 24, 25, 27), with Marilyn Monroe and Montgomery Clift. The Man who Kept the Secrets, by Thomas Powers. (Pock- 832-46il This film was the final screen per­ et, $3.50.) History of the C.I.A., centering on Helms era. formance of both Gable and The Paiadin, by Brian Garfield. (Bantam, $2.95.) Young Monroe. The Gable-Lombard Englishman's daring exploits during World War II. program also features No Man of Her Own (Apri12, 3, 5). "In one of Association of American Publishers those frequent Hollywood ironies, ARWJ. . BE Gable and Lombard- the perfect BE ALL YOU CAM • Wednesday, April1, 1981-Brown & Gola-Page' 6 Batters 5 - 6 On Season Anyone interested in being an Editor

ending the games early due By Tim Kent to the ten run rule. Regis is Last Friday the Regis fortunate to have a full men's baseball team, hosted· J:mllpen this year as they on, The Brown & Gold staff next year Western State College · in used everyone on the bench. , doubleheader action. It was Regis- stands at 5-6 and is a day in which the Rangers third in the RMAC stand­ should never have gotten out ings. Tommorrow Regis of bed. Neither game went takes on the University of should stop by the newspaper office the full distance, as Western Southern Colorado at home. State blew out Regis twice The game starts at 1:00 p.m. Netters Victorious , for infor-mation

the Colorado School of Mfnes The Regis College in Golden~ Their current Attention Regis Students! men's tennis team defeated record stands at 3-1. This the ·university of Northern weekend the Rangers travel Colorado 9-0 last Thursday . to Grand Junctioq for a quad ~ Price Rentals at Greeley. The Rangers · meet against Mesa College, were snowed out on March Colorado State University 24 when they were to take on and Snow College of Utah. X-C - $3 a day Alpine - $3.50 a day

SPORTS HOTS ~ Prtce on All Service

10% ofJ everything in the store

Just bring your Regis I.D. and your friends

Turning Point

Page 6-Brown & Gold-Wednesday, April1, 1981 Retreat Application for the 19!ll-82 An end of the year retreat at Intramural Commission can be Hey Big S--T, when someone Benet Yines will be held on April picked up in the athletic office. walks into the room unex­ J-5 . Take time for private prayer Applications must be returned to pectedly, do you hide your and group sharing. Join Fr. Mike Melting Pot Chris Dittman no later than April cookies in your rolls. Tueth and Sr. N;mcy for this 10. GET INVOLVED!! Small and Petite retreat. Spaces will be limited, lirst · come, first serve. Sign up in Myra, Campus· Ministry Office before .How .was the little weekend retreat Ji111Bob, You must tell your automobile to Thurs-day, April 2. Ill Samt Louie'! Will the young man who left Gracie, ~top kissing other cars in the park­ The Mahal TCF's the green sportcoat at Jim Far is way too many, this , ~ mg lot! Only len and still coun­ . can't happen again! ting! Earl Scheib can d.o it Walden's the night of inau­ To all the Schnockcr friends who Ha, ha (wouldn't you cheaper! gural, please claim it im­ Whitty, auended the Inaugural Ball - Sgt. Schwartz, D.P.D. mediately. Must know con­ like to know!) Let's have a repeat performance Docs K BPI really rock the rockies tent of pockets for identifi­ for Mom!!! at. one am'! Hcrrf & Dwannie l:ation purposes. Hey cheese, Walden, Is this one for good? Do you have some para~ D.H., noia about trucks on high­ Crowley, Whose best friend are you Wouldn't you love to know? Miss Morality, We're going fo shoot you in the Don't you know that it's ways? kneecaps!! really? Love, the birthday The Baby girls. · true, that for me and for you, P.S.-You Loser! Girls on Grove, Zuni the world is a ghetto. • and Meade, Has he found your tan Tony & Paul, Brutus & Cleopatra, How'd you get so ---­ marks? Celebrating an anniver­ Parents again! I know wh ;..; t you Slappingly, beautiful? sary soon? How many can­ guvs do when the lights go _out' Have you hit all the bases? The Men of Regis ~ dles? The Coach SURPLUS JEEP. Value $3196. Sold for $44. Call 312-742-1143, Ext. 325 for info. on how to purchase SHARE YOUR SUMMER WITH bargains like this! . REGI·s COLLEGE TYPING-term papers, thesis, summations, etc.-low rates-Must have one day's notice to schedule large jobs. Appointments preferred. 422-2929

Anrl-rnJiJ ~ Jb r.nrn.ru:a,...,T .,..,...... ,__ erly the- Word Mechanic. Quality tfl>ing, editing, wri­ ting and resumes at fair rates. 455-6724. Ready ·_ Flexible Scheduling · -$122.00 Per Credit Hour ·to teach home Campus Housing A vail able Evening Classes nursing,• Pre-Summer Session May4-8 - first aid, ( 1 week- 3 Credit Hour Workshops) parenting, 4 WeekSession child care, May 11 -June 5 - water (2.week Workshops, 3 and4week course) safety, 6 Week Session June 8-July 31 - CPR. - ( 1 and 2 week Workshops, 3, 4 and 6 week course) Red Cross: Ready for a new century. FOR FURTHER INF()RMATION CONTACT: The Registrars Office The SuiiUlWr School Office - Loyola Hall DeSmet Hall, Room 123 or call ext. 4920 or call ext. 4114 + or Your Academic Advisor •

A Public~ of This NewsPaPer lllft & The Advertising Council ~ Wednesday, Aprill, 1981-Brown & Gold-Page 7

/ a tittle weekend in your week. 16

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MICHELOB.I . I ·