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1-21-1981 1981 Brown and Gold Vol 64 No 12 January 21, 1981
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Recommended Citation "1981 Brown and Gold Vol 64 No 12 January 21, 1981" (1981). Brown and Gold. 491. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/491
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Volume LXIV Regis College Wednesday, January 21, 1981 Tuition To Increase 14.1% Next Year
By Tony Lee twelve to eighteen hours, or O'Conne-ll Hall will rise $622; and the twenty meal basement of the Student Following the winter will be $2,230. That is an from $586 to $645; a regular plan will be $667 compared Center and the elimination of meeting of the Regis Board increase of $275 from the single in those two halls will to the current charge of paneling for the hallways of of Trustees, the Business charge of $1,955 which is be $702 compared to $638 $590. Loyola. Student Life also cut Office has announced an currently the rate. Credit this year; a large single in At this time the basic fees five R.A.'s from the staff. increase of 14.1% in tuition hours will cost $140 per DeSmet or O'Connell will go each student must pay have One R.A. will be taken from per semester for the 1981-82 credit hour as opposed to from $796 to $876; and all not increased however they each dorm and both half school year. Cost increases $122 this year. _The 14.1% rooms in West Hall will may be raised by next fall. wing basements will forego will also occur at the room tuition increase for the 1981 increase in cost from $643 to Many budget cuts were their R.A. Dean of Student and board price level. SAGA school year comes in the $707. All of these prices are made to lower the increase to Life, Dr. Stephanie Wemig, has announced a 13% rise in wake of an 18.5% increase for one semester. 14.1%. Some of the pro stated ''realizing that we are food costs and the Office of last year and an 8% increase Meal plan prices have grams eliminated or cut in Denver, which has one of Student Life will raise room for the 1979 school year. increased across the board. down include a possible the highest inflation rates in rates 10.1%. The new housing costs will The ten meal plan rises from computer expansion, a heat the country, I'm glad that we Standardized tuition, used be levied as follows: a $510 to $576; the fifteen ing project for the library, could .keep our increases when a student takes from ~ double· occupancy in DeSmet meal plan goes from $550 to repairs for the roof and down at the 10-14% level." Regan Resigns Admissions Position Dorm Damage Down
Bill Regan, the Director of By Maureen Corbley sealed. The walls in O'Con Admissions at Regis since The Student Life office nell are scheduled for re 1973, has resigned his posi reported that the total dorm painting this month and the tion. Associate Director damages for September, Oc carpet is to "be replaced this Marty Marquez will act as tober and November of 1980 summer. In DeSmet, the admissions coordinator dur we.re down 38% compared to north and south stairwells ;.,8 the interizn per.iod. A the total for the same months were painted. All of the new admissions director is of the 1979-1980 school year. showers are scheduled to be expected to be hired at the The breakdown by dorm of redone by June. In West, the end of this fiscal year in July. common area damages was corriders were repainted and Regan came to Regis from as follows: DeSmet-$719, "chalkboard paint" was in St. Louis University where down 61% from last year; stalled by the hall phones. he was the Assistant Dean of O'Connell-$522, down 23%; Writing can be erased from Admissions. He also re and West:$918, down 7%. this special paint which will ceived his master's degree in The Brown & Gold asked Dr. be put in the other dorms if it education from St. Louis U. Stephanie W emig, the Dean is a success in West. Director of Marketing, Dr. of Student Life, to comment The project of putting Bob Kaffer, ~adly announced on the ·reasons for this acoustical tile in the Science Bill's decision to resign yet Bill Regan decrease. ''I am very Amphitheatre was begun he feels that the present staff pleased and I think that and will be finished later on will handle the change: "I lar assessments of the ad- ''I'll miss that and I'm sure a students have generally ta in the year. The sound is have a lot of confidence in missions office to prevent lot 9f other people will. I'll ken better care of things this already improved although the folks that we have-it any problems from arising. miss the glee in his voice year. The repairs have also · the job is not yet finished. will have no detrimental ''Bill has an engaging when he called to remind me been' done more quickly on Student Life is beginning a effect." There will be regu- personality," states Kaffer. that Notre Dame lost." our part. If the environment conservative push this year is nice, I think people tend to with projects such as insula ke~ it that way.'' ting, installing Sunex on Students have probably more windows, installing noticed several dorm im cold-water-only washing Griess Leaves After 15 Years provements since the machines, and asking resi Christmas break. The show dents to tum off lights. More ers in O'Connell were sealed details of this conservation John Griess, an assistant and regrouted and the wallS push will be given in the professor in the Communi by the waterfountains were future. · cation Arts department since 1966, resigned his position effective this semester. His courses will be covered by .About part-time instructors. until a full-time instructor is hired which will most likely occur at the end of this calendar Our Cover year, according to Academic Dean Fr. Mike Sheeran. Almost simultaneously yesterday, the hostages ut:JIUII~u Mr. Griess has tauglit a in Iran for 444 days were released and Ronald Reagan wide variety of courses inaugurated as the 40th President of the Uni~ed ow:'""':s· throughout his Regis career John Griess We can only hope that dip,omacy, humanity and his specialty was film conservatism are compatible ingredients for a making and the study of film of Denver for his undergrad- the University of Florida. future. history. lie attended the uate degree and his graduate Griess taught at Greensboro University of California at studies were at Bowling College and Bowling Green Berkeley and the University Green State University and previous to Regis.
G.A. Meeting Tonigh1: at 5:30 in the Faculty Lounge ·-~
What! School Again? College P1ess Serv1c£'
Welcome back! How was your break'O Yeah, mine too. Well, see ya later. How many times has this conversation occured over the last week? Well, welcome back anyway. This first issue of the semester is chock-full of interesting news, features and sports ranging from resignations to reviews to renovations. But don't let this great surfacing of copy fool you. The Brown & Gold is in constant need of writers, photographers, typists and all other positions that can possibly be filled on a student newspaper. There will also be a major change -of staff in the next few months so if you desire a position of responsibility next year on the staff, now is the time to get going. And if you have no intention of being a regular on this publication but still have something to say, don't forget that we encourage letters to the editor and guest articles are always welcome . . Look forward to more Brown & Gold functions this semester. It will be tough to top all of the activities we promoted last semester, but we'll try! Good luck this semester and remember, never say die. Europe This Summer Letters to the· Editor· Dear Editor, starting this Friday featuring · Jobs ·Availabl~ On behalf of the Belial Bar ''The Godfather.'' Don't Many Interesting staff, I would like to wish miss out, join the fun at the everyone a happy new year! Belial where Euphoria be- We are looking forward to comes a reality. bringing you great enter- Also, if you have run into a Job opportunities in tainment this semester. pitcher or two, bring them in Europe this summer ... Work many students have made mind that they will be Movies like ''Close En- and we will fill them up free. this summer in the forests of application for next summer working on the European counters of the Third Kind'', About 50 are missing so we· Germany, on construction in jobs. American-European . economy. arld wages will ''Airplane,'' ''Harold &. know that they are out there. Austria, on~- farms in Ger Student Servic~ (
Please direct all inquiries and request ad rates to The Brown & Gold, Regis College, 50th and Lowell Blvd., Denver, CO 80221. Phone (303) 458-4152. Printed by Spree Publishing, ~vergreen, co. . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~-~~~~~~~~~~~ Page 2-Brown & Gold-Wednesday, January 21, 1981 I PROPOSED EPC AGENDA CALENDAR FOR 2ND SEMESTER 1980-81 MEETING DATES AGENDA ITEMS TO BE SCHEDULED January 23 Psychology Evaluation (Downing, Conner, & Udick) Ready For A Draft? Faculty Evaluation of Academic .• Administrators 1981-82 did register did so under he was a conscientious ob February 13 Departmental Status for Cor.miun The Selective Service protest by placing a sticker jector or was entitled to other cation Arts (Bradford) System is the government or writing a statement in deferments, would have only February 27 Comprehensive Rcvi.:w of agency which drafts people opposition on the registra 15 days to file his claim. If it Exceptions to the Core · into the military. It will be tion form. was denied, the induction (i\A transfer, RECEPS) registering people in order to (Brennan, Daly, & Duggan) Once registration has been order would go back into March 27 Four Day Work Week make a list of names and accomplished, the next step effect. The government ap- (l)owning) . addresses of people who may be a reinstitution of the pears to be making it more Apl'illO Experimental Credit High School could be drafted in time of draft. Some members of difficult for deferments to be Program (Martin) war. Congress and the military granted. Academic Regulations Manual & EPC Beginning in January, have called for a peacetime If you are ·interested in ~ocedures (Ashmore & Hahs) 1981, men born in 1962 are draft. Congress has given more information regarding April 24 Follow~up Evaluation of Open . being required to go to their Selective Service money to the registration or draft Learning Center local post office and fill out a select and train local draft contact on campus: Computer Minor (Brase) draft registration form. Re board members-the people Ben Press-career/counsel Environmental Studies Response to gistration will continue with Evaluation (Finney) who would run a draft ing office EPC Annual Self Evaluation men required to register system. In ~he past, regis Jim Brown-campus minis within 30 days of their 18th tration has been followed by try office birthday. Failing to register a draft. off campus: is a violation of the law. If If there is to be a draft the American Friends Service convicted, you could be Selective Service already has Committee Kellett New Librarian sentenced to 5 years in developed detailed plans. A 1428 Lafayette St. I prison and/or a $10,000 fine. lottery would be held, as Denver, CO 80218 If you do register, the signing a number from 1 to (Ph. 832-1676) Mark Kellett is the new Adult Education Resources government has your name 365 to each birthdate. All Media Librarian for the Center for the Colorado and address to use if a war men whose assigned num Cornerstone Justice & Peace Dayton Memorial Library, Department of Education. begins. During the registra bers are lower -than a certain Center replacing Steve Moss who Kellett, officially a Visit tion in July, 1980, over cut-off point would be sent 940 Emerson St. resign'ed after eleven years. ing Professor, comes to 300,000 men refused to induction orders. At that Denver, CO 80218 Moss left to take a job as one Regis from the Joslyn Art register. Many of those who time, any man who th<,?ugh (Ph. 831-7692) of three librarians coordina~ Museum in Omaha where he ting the development of the was the Art Librarian. -Four New R.A.'s Na111ed
Orators Needed Four new resident as semester. Jane Hinds is the Fourth floor DeSmet adds sistants (R.A.'s) were cho new R.A. for first floor Mike Kerrigan to its roster sen over break to fill spots O'Connell and Mike Lingg and Tim Gould moves in on For Tournament - , left vacant at the end of last takes over on second floor. first floor West.
Calling all orators] The orado lntert;ollegiate Orator Colorado Intercollegiate Or- ical Association in the annual Clarke, Richard & Guyer Active atorical Association will hold national tournament of the its annual contest in persua Interstate Oratorical Asso sive speaking on April lo at ciation. The national contest their own managerial de receive his doctorate at the Colorado College in Colorado is held this year on May 1 velopment and to guide them winter commencement. Fr. Springs. The winner in this and 2 at St. Olaf College in Fr. Dave Clarke has been in the extension of profes Jim Guyer returned from contest is declared the state Northfield, Minnesota. If named a member of the sional management San Francisco where he gave intercollegiate oratory any student is interested in Presidents Association, the throughout their own organ a talk on "Shogun" at the champion. The first and participating in this contest, . chief executive officers• di izations. Fr. Jim Richard University, then shortly second place winners in the please contact Dr. Vicky vision of American Man- successfully defended his thereafter traveled to Wash contest are designated as the Bradford in Communications agement Associations. The thesis on "Housing in El ington, ·D.C., and Philadel official entrants of the Col- Arts bv Feb. 4. purpose of the organization Salvador" at the University phia to do further research is to aid chief executives in of Texas in October and will for his dissertation. Resurne-lntervi.ew Workshops Scheduled
Vidoni, Director of the majors. Recruiters interest Seniors, particularly Counseling/Career Center; ed in interviewing all majors I 4 GOOD \ liberal arts majors, are urged Florence Gilbert, Placement are also scheduled for visits . to attend one of th~ following Coordinator; or Helen Ja in February and March. resume~interview workshops · cober, Career Counselor. These companies include St. I OLD·TIME \ in the Audio-Vfsual Room in All seniors are also urged Paul Insurance (claims, un the basement of the library: to visit the Counseling/ derwriting, safety inspect Wed., Jan. 21-6 p.m. Career Center staff, Room ors, marketing), May D&F, LUB Thurs., Jan. 22 - 4 p.m. 214, Student Center, to sign The Denver, Montgomery BUSBY Wed., Jan. ·28 - 4 p.m. up for placement services Wards, NCH Corporation, Thurs., Jan. 29- 6 p.m. and to consider whether they Great West Life Insurance Wed., -Feb. 4- 6 p.m. are interested in interview and Lanier Company. Ral LIQUORS Thurs., Feb. 5 - 4 p.m. ing with the employers who ston Purina will interview These workshops are de will be on campus this seniors majoring in account Your friendly store signed to help anyone who semester. ing, business administra will be seeking full-time The recruiting program tion, psychology, chemistry just down the block at employment after gradua begins on Feb. 4 when .the and biology. tion regardless of the field Air Force Accounting/Fin The complete list of re 4900 Lowell Blvd. you are interested in. They ance Center representative cruiters is available in the 455-4531 will be given by Dr. Dennis wili interview accounting Center. Discount with Regis I.n-:-· ~~~~T~h~e~~l~B~a~r~~~ Hours: MondaytoTbunday •o:ooam • •o:oo pm /presents Superbowl xy Friday and Saturday Sunday, January -25 •o:ooam • ••:30 pm. 2pm Sandwiches 10c Beers Pizza I Where your business is appreciated Join the $100 cash pool now! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wednesday, January 21, 1981-Brown & Gold-Pa~e 3
--~~------~--~--'~~------~--~------~--~----- Altered States A Mind Blower
By Tony Lee discernible and wiil most explanation for life kept eyes Can Altered States be likely be viewed throughout bulging and glued to the taken as an attempt to a wide spectrum of notions screen. rationally explain man's by many engulfed audi Exhaustion was the . first existence or does it simply ences. emotion experienced as the demonstrate the great void Altered States will be film culminated with a basic between the common func laughed at, ridiculed and philosophy embedded tions of our mind and the quickly forgotten by some throughout man's existence, infinite possibilities within and, granted, it often bor but few of the hundreds of our head? Ken Russell dered on the absurd. Yet it messages that flashed from assumes the role of the great raised innumerable ,ques the projector were predict able or simplistic. A second philosophizer and with the tions that, upon further Altered States aid of primitive hallucino thought, cannot be dis or third viewing of Altered gens, he_Jakes a Harvard missed. When the unknown States may come after the scientist (William Hurt) is dealt with in film, the initial awakening is internal Top Dozen Flicks through the stages of evolu director has a license to run ized into daily routines, but wild, to play upon emotions it serves to only reinforce the tion back to the . "hideous By Tony Lee screen today. The following beginning.'' and utilize every effect with beliefs of this impression are my choices for the top able reviewer while simul Trauma and disapeoint. Hurt performs magnifi in his grasp. Russell, aided twelve films of the year: taneously allowing imagina ment reigned the screens in cently, possessed by his by a fantastically timed 1) Ordinary People soundtrack, reached visual tive thought to grow and 1980, as many newcomers search for the ultimate truth. graced the cinema with 2) The Stunt M~n Societal norms such as reli highs often for the imagina prosper. Afterall, we do spend many, many hours in wonderful performances. 3) Altered States gion, sex and power not only tion to fully comprehend. 4) Coal Miner's Daughter an alternate state dreaming Two Hurts, (John and Wil lose their meaning, but Sym bo'lism nmpantly 5) Being There gripped every scene and so m e tim e s I u d i c r o u s liam), one as a disfigured become hindrances in his folk hero and the other as a 6) Elephant Man quest beyond time. Re although horror reached out dreams. Where js that thin line between reality and, an searching psychiatrist, lead 7) Tribute demption does miraculously into the audience, a longing 8) Wise Blood to glimpse some possible alternate state? the field as best actors and appear, yet it is not easily Goldie Hawn, although ap 9) Raging Bull pearing in two only modestly 10) My Brilliant Care.er respectable films, managed 11) The Empire Strikes Back Spring Semester to produce and remain the 12 tie) Fame cutest · face ·on the silver The Long Riders
Can1pus Ministry Gears up C ampu& Papctbaek r>e&t&eller& 1. Still Life with Woodpecker, by Tom Robbins. (Bantam, · .$6.95.) A sort of love story: fiction. Retreats, draft informa working with the Counseling roll Hall" . , tion, "Spiritual Help-5f", Center to provid-e some Project REACH. Whereby 2. Gode), Escher, Bach,~ Douglas R. Hofstadter. (Vin project REACH, think tank, registration and draft in students can pursue -their tage, $8.95.} Computer scientist's theory orrealilf. Year of the Family series, formation. studies while they reach out the Jesuit Story, Social Ac Think Tank and Special to the campus and the city. 3. Jailbird, by Kurt Vonnegut. (Dell, $2.95.) One man's life, tion Projects, counseling Information Booth. CM is CM provides the outreach from Harvard through Watergate: fiction. · all are part of the Campus attempting to find creative service programs, while the 4. The Right Stuff, by: Tom Wolfe. (Bantam, $3.50.) The Ministry's up and coming ways of assessing the needs faculty suggest ways to bring story of America's fir~t manned space program. events for the Spring semes on campus. We'll be setting that experience back to the - --- ter. Grow-acquire new up a think tank-consisting classroom. A chance for 5. The Official Preppy Handbook, edited by Lisa Birn friendships-become in of students, faculty, and students to put their educa bach. (Workman, $3.95.) How to make-it: humor. volved with the following staff who will meet with the tion at the service of others. ------·-· - --~-- Liturgy. This semester the 6. Tripte, by Ken Follett. (NAL/Signet, $3.50.) Agents vie for programs: CM staff to discuss what . power in the Middle East: fiction. Retreat. The first for this they see and hear on campus liturgy will involve more e9mester is planned for the concerning needs, wa-nts, student participation, have 1. S'!".iley's People, by John--le Carrel. (Bantam, $3.50.) weekend of January 30, 31, plans, and services the cam more music at the masses, Bnt1sh masterspy versus Russian counterpart. and February 1 at Caritas pus is expressing. In addi and use lectors and extraor ·-··--- Ranch. We will leave Regis tion, we'll be handing put dinary ministers for com ·a. Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain, by Betty Ed wards. (J.P. Tarcher, $8.95.) Anyone can draw. on Friday at 7:30 pm and out information from our munion. return · around 3 pm on booth "Spiritual Help-5f". February 4, 7 pm, Science 9. Portraits, by Cynthia Freeman. (Bantam, $3.50. : Four Sunday. Fr. Bill Miller will . Keep an eye out for it around Amphitheater, Dolores Cur generations of a family, from New York to San Francisco. participate with us. The campus. ran, columnist for Denver theme will be "Praying the Jesuit Story. Four pro Catholic Register, and has 10. Garfiel.d at Large, by Jim Davis. (Ballantine, $4.95.) Wit Ordinary'' and will explore grams are planned for this worked on the White House and wisdom of comic strip cat. ways of finding God in all semester's Jesuit Story ser Conference on the family. Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from onforrnation things. A limited number ies. On January 28, Fr. Jim Her topic will be ''Traits of supplied by college stores throughout the country. January 1. 1981 . can attend, so make reser Richard's topic will be "El the Healthy Family". ..J V:ations with the Campus Salvador, Where it is Dan February 24, 7 pni, Pres Ministry Office. Cost will be gerous to be a Christian". ident's Lounge, "Should your -~------~------$14. Another retreat will be Other tentative dates and Wife Work". A Panel con JAJ :BOY~ 48th & Pecos planned for later in the topics incude February 24, sisting of two of our acuity semester. • 'A Night with the Jesuits" ; members and their spouses. Draft information. With March 24, Fr. Vincent They'll discuss the main r~ Chaffee Park registration for the draft O'Flaherty,-'" 'Founder of the . aspects of. wives working, creating growing concerns Jesuits, Igna.tius Loyola''; not working, etc. SIJBMARJN[ Center and tensions among college and April 14, Fr. Harry March 25, 7 pm, topic will age people, CM will be Stansell, " in Car- be " ' ~~ANDWICH~ 455-4821
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Page 4-Brown & Gold-Wednesday, January 21, 1981 ------~------Recital Toni&ht Fieldhouse Off and R~nhtg·
By Jane Hinds Athl'etic Director Chris Dittman is off and running Turley To PerforiTI with his long held plans for the improvement of the fieldhouse. The first leg of Pianist Edward Turley will remember Mr. Turley as the race shows Dittman in will be featured in a piano an instructor of music history the lead with the major recital at Regis on W ednes and music appreciation in improvem-ents on the wo day night January 21 at 8 the humanities program. He meri 's locker room well on p.m. The performance will is a candidate for the degree their way. The old women's take place in the Science Doctor of Musical Arts at the locker room will be remodel Amp. Included in the pro University of Colorado at ed for the women's varsity gram will be selections from Boulder. teams. Major construction the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book Plan to attend this exciting on the women's locker room and works· by Scarlatti , Liszt program. It will extend your will add a much larger and Schumann. Mr. Turley musical horizons. This activ has performed as a soloist ity is sponsored by the Regis recreational area for the strong(' ontender .. ' 'We're go up, rennovate the present with the Denver Symphony, Cultural-Events Committee. women of the student body ing to give the whole place soccer field and add two the University of Colorado Also on the agenda for the with their own steam}?ath, an overhaul,'' explained more intramural fields and Symphony, the Boulder spring semester are a choral showers and four times the Dittman. brighten it up, rennovate the amount of lockers at present. Philharmonic and the North program by the University of i The third leg of the race, present soccer field and add Side Chicago Symphony. He The walls are now up on this which will hopefully be com two more intramural fields Northern Iowa Varsity Mens · has given many recitals in Glee and a jazz concert. addition. pleted by April, will find the since more people are parti the Denver and Boulder area Anyone interested in work The second leg of the race doors of the fieldhouse re cipating in intramural sports and has performed twice at ing with the Cultural Events will coincide with the first as placed with better quality this year than ever before. Regis: - Dittman plans to remodel all ·Committee please contact doors for greater security. There are several reasons Students at Regis last year Dr. Wagner in S-110. the lock~r rooms, add new The fourth leg of the race, for the improvement of the lockers and paint the swim which will hopetuHy oe com fieldhouse. Dittman says, ming pool area. The cage pleted by April, will find the ''the college recognized the Best of 1980 area will find itself moved to doors,-of the fieldhouse re percentage of women on the power room while the pll',lced with better quality campus and we're hoping a new weight room will move doors for greater securitv. nice facility will create a into the old cage room's The fifth leg of the nice better atmosphere and get position. Weights will ,be finds Dittman with lots of them over here. I know it's Bruce Leads· The Pack added as the athletic de hopes. He would eventually an inconvenience, but we partment can afford them to like to paint the whole must have patience; it'll be make the new weight room a fieldhouse and brighten it worth the w<>H " By Tony Lee upswing but as a whole, it, was the tried and true artists The past year marked the of the past few years that j economic recovery of rock -n' attained continued success. roll as record store racks The following are my choices }. w-ere filled w-ith new- names for the top twenty studio and two to three record sets albums of the year as well as at phenomenal prices. Con the top_ ten live L.P.'s of cert tours were also on the 1980: 1) "The River" -Bruce Springsteen 2) " Hold Out" -Jackson Browne 3) "The Pretenders" -the Pretenders 4) "Gaucho" -Steely Dan 5) "Hotter Than July" -:-Stevie Wonder ! 6) "Glass Houses" -Billy Joel 7) "Autoamerican" -Blondie 8) "Mad Love" -Linda Ronstadt 9) "Double Fantasy" -John Lennon & Yoko Ono 10) "Love Stinks" -J. Geils Band . ! 11) "Danger Zone" -Sammy Hagar 12) "Freedom of Choice" -Devo 13) "Empty Glass" -Pete Townsend 14) "Scary Monsters" -David Bowie 15) "Crimes of Passion" -Pat Benatar 16) ''Catholic Boy''-The Jim Carroll Band 17) "Zenyatta Mondatta'..! -The Police 18) ''Here and There'' -Jeff Beck 191 "Christopher Cross" -Christopher Cross . _ 201 ie) "Pearl Harbor" -Pearl Harbor & the ~xploswns "Seconds of Pleasure" -Rockpile ·.
TOP TEN LIVE ALBUMS, 1)-"One For The Road" -The Kinks 2) "Shadows and Lights" -Joni Mitchell 3) "Paris" -Supertramp 4) "Aliv~" -Kenny Loggins 5) "Stand In The Fire"-Warren Zevon 6) "London Calling"-The Clash 7) "Greatest Hits Live'.' -Heart 8) "Eagles Live" -:-The Eagles 9) "Live" -Fleetwood Mac 10) "Yesshows"-Yes Concert ·Calender Jan. 21-Savoy Brown-Rainbow Music Hall . Jan 31-The Bellamy Brothers-Rainbow Mus1c Hall Feb·. 1-Molly Hatchett/New England-McNichol~ Arena Feb. 2-Dave Mason/Jim Krieger-Rainbow Mus1c Hall Feb. 5 & 6-.38 Special-Rainbow Music Hall Feb. 7-Pete Seeger-Rainbow Music Hall . Feb. 13-Leon Russell/New Grass Revival-Rambow Music Hall - Feb. 14-Phil Keaggy-Rainbow Music Hall Feb. 15-707-Rainbow Music Hall Feb. 17 & 18-Joan Jett-Walabi's . Fe!. 24-Ry Cooder/Radio Silence-Rainbow Mus1c Hall Wednesday, January 21, 1981-Brown & Gold-Page 5 RangerS -survive the Road: 11-4 Overall can win two out of four culty have been very sup shooting from Senior Mitch expressed coach Porter, portive so far. We really ''but we were able to turn it games on the road, that's By Tim Kent Peterson and the hor hands need them out there cheer- of Upkins, Regis climbed to around in the second half.! ' good. That's what you shoot Hollywood couJd ·not have for and if you can win a third - ing and backing us up, with a produced a better thriller within 1 point of U .S.C. With And turn it around they did lot of important games left as the defense was able to game, that's an extra bon than Saturday night~ Regis 7 seconds left, coach Lonnie on the schedule.' ' Porter called a time out to set shut off the outside shooting us. " On January 3, Regis cage win over the University travelled to Cedar City, Utah This Friday Regis takes on of Southern Colorado. With up Upkins memorable dis of Western State and the the Colorado School of Mines tance shot to the basket. The offense, led by game high to take on Southern Utah 0:01 left on the clock, Junior State College. The Rangers at home starting at 7:30p.m. Mike Upkins pumped in a 25 win put Regis at 5-3 in scorer Peterson with 24 and this Saturday, Regis points., shot 53% from the lost formidably, 91-70. They foot jump shot to lift Regis conference action. USC was travels across town to take field. From the line Coach came back with two wins, the over U .S.C. 50-49. previously unbeaten in the on the University of Denver Porter's men only shot 37%, ~ first against Mesa College Regis went into .the locker RMAC. at 7:30 p.m. Though this is ''We were not good enough 52-48 and the second against room at halftime with a 24-16 In a~tion Friday evening, not a conference game, it is the play of the Rangers was from the line, our free throw New Mexico Highlands 84- lead due to the consistent 66. The cagers finished off still a very important game shooting of Scott Courts who in stark contrast to Saturday. · percentage really hurt us," and a longtime rivalry exists said Coach Porter. The loss their holiday action on Janu had the team high of 14 The Rangers slipped away between the two schools. DU with a 67-65 victory over put Western State at 4-5 in ary 10 with a loss to Western points. U.S.C. came out fired New Mexico University 62- is currently ranked 8th in the up and Regis's 10 point lead Western State. The first half conference activity. NAlA and a win by our of play by Regis was less The team did a lot of 47. melted away faster than Coach Porter is taking one Rangers would be a terrific snow in Denver. U.S.C. took than stimulating. The of traveling over the holidays and in one stretch, they game at a time as he states, morale booster. Regis stu advantage of the many fund fense was lackadaisical and played four games in eight ' 'the team is starting to come de t:l~ should make every amental mistakes by Regis the defense could not stop a days, coming out of it with a together now and for the rest effort to attend both games and had a 7 point lead with stalled car at a stoplight. this weekend.and cheer their ''We made a lot of mental .500 record. Coach Porter of the season we'll do very 11 :20 to play. Then, thanks well. The students and fa- team to a couple of victories. to the clutch free throw mistakes in· the first half," stated, "Any time a team ~~~ · Junior David L. Bennett -is third in the RMAC in Swimmers Lose Close Match assists with 100 for a 6.6 average. Bennett is currently fourth in the RMAC in steals with 30 for a 2.0 per game By Tim Kent average. Mitch Peterson's 16.1 points per game average Last FridV, the Regis Fagan with a first in the 50 Coach Mary St. Clair stated, leads. the team. Ten of the Rangers last twelve games are swim team journeyed up to yeard breaststroke, Ginger ''I was quite pleased with against conference opponents and is most definitely the the Colorado School of Mines Baker with a first in the 100 our teain's performance. hardest part of their schedule. for a duel meet. They came. yard individual medley and a Considering there were no back home with a 61-51 loss. first place finish by Randi workouts during the Christ The ;Rangers, in a losing Jaffee in the 50 yard butter mas break, I was very effort, were paced by Celia fly with a time of 33.55. impressed.'' 100 Day Party · Hey Raisin Cookies-Kathy Seniors $1."50 or free can ya hear me? Kathy can ya see me? if dressed like an indian \\ed.Do~ Underclass $3.50 for a}} you Melting Pot can drink for both parties SURPLUS JEEP-valued at • $3196, sold for $44. Call Dog, 312-742-1142 ext. 325 for Raggedy Ann wants to Time: 8-midnight information on how to pur know where you've been? Do you need beer for the CMK chase bargains like this. Superbowl? Contact George Place: cafeteria Human in 222 O'Connell Hall for a good deal. Date: this F~iday night jeatur1ng a See Europe by Bicycle! ! ! Jim Bob Dude, Partner(s) wanted for ex ~ You will never find the Applications for a 17 door if you can't filid the lock Country Western Band tended bicycle tour, leaving day trip to China are still Denver approx. May 19. even though you've got the being taken. Dr. Dolores F. key. Start in Southern Italy dur Hickey of Metropolitan State Haiwatha meet your Cowboy ing late spring and climb The College has arranged for a & totem home! Swiss Alps by mid-summer. small group tour tO leave Interested? Call Joe at Denver May 24 and return 733-8484 after 7:00 p.m. Lander the Red, June 9, 1981. The price is a The -only person to come very reasonable $3,058 and back to Regis to dry out. Attention Regis Students! includes all travel expenses including accommodations % Price Rentals Trish Madison, and meals. For a copy of the -$- Not all Hinsdale and Sani itinerary or for further in For sale: Size 32-34 men's X-C - $3 a day -Alpine : $3.50 a day bel drinkers are like you, formation, call Dr. Hickey at Edelweiss sk1 pants-best they know when to stop! 629-2952 (days) or 778-6936 offer-almost new-call Your fellow high school (evenings). Deadline, Feb Tony at 458-4152 or 433- % P~ice Tune-up- $7.50 buddy ruary 15, 1981. 2242.
r EdWard Turle-y 10% off ev€rything in the store Piano Recital Just bring your Regis I.D. and your friends . Tonight at Bpm Science Amphitheatre Turning Point
Sponsored by Cultural Events R~gis Square 458-7630 ,. · Page 6-Brown & Gold-Wednesday, January 21, 1981 • Welcome Back Regis I ANHEUSER-BUSCH THANKS YOU l FOR HELPING US-SET A NEW WORLD RECORD. No brewery in history has ever brewed From the start, we've brewed our this much beer in this little time. A beers without shortcuts. Without com single year. promising. "Somebody still cares about Think how much beer that really is. quality" has beerl' our watchword. And It's 2 billion, 755 million six-packs. thanks to your support, it always will be. It's so much beer that it would fill So Anheuser-Busch and our family l the Superdome. To the rim. In fact, it's of wholesalers wish to offer our sincere · enough beer to serve half a six-pack to thanks to each of you. Not only have you every person in the world. made us number one for 24 consecutive j Naturally: we're proud of our· accom years. you've made this I plishment. But we know we couldn't have 50 million barrel done it without you. The consumer ... achievement a reality. · and the retailer. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. ~{!K_:ijljO]~
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t Louis Brewers of Bud~Neiser ~. Michelob®. Michelob® Ught, Natural Ught and Busch& Beers Anheuser-Busc h • Inc. • S · • . - Wednesday, January 21, 1981-Brown & Gold-Page 7 JOIN THE
Volu~e LXIV CROWD
Wednesday 7:00-Beer'Tasting Contest Name That Tune In the Belial Bar Special 1 hour two-fers for those wearing Winter . Spectacular T -shirts! • I
Thursday 5:00-Spectacular Dinner-Bar B.Q. Ribs Saturday. . . ' Spectacular surprise during dinner! 11:00-Speciallunch-hamburgers and ch1li dogs
7:00-The Spectacular Dating Game ' In West Hall Lounge 1:00-Jello Eating Contest Come watch Regis bachelors and bachelorettes In the cafe ) '\ get lucky! 2·00-Spectacular Winter Olympics · · Hot Chocolate and cider served 9:00-"The Comedy Shop" Meet in front of Student Center Guaranteed to keep you in stitches! In the Coffeehouse Spectacular $1.00 off all pizzas for those wearing Water Baloon Toss Glass Filling Relay Race Winter Spectacular T-shirts! Fruit Exchange Obstacle Course Friday . In the highly unlikely occurance of snow there 2:00-Friday Afternoon Club 6:00-Talent Contest will be: Come see the greatest talent on campus! Snowman Building Contest IRAN- In the Belial Bar People Sled Race Sn.owball Throwing Contest 7:30-Men's Basketball Game I & various dther winter games Banner Contest Banners will be paraded at half-time. 5:00-Spectacular Dinner-Carved Baron of Beef & See the Rangers in action! Turkey Tetrazini
9:00-25th Annual Senior 100 Days Party 7:30-Women's Basketball Game Country Swing Band ''SwingShift'' Cheering Contest Dress in country attire See the Rangerettes do it!
Seniors get in for $1.50 10:00-Midnight Madness Dance Seniors dressed as Indians get in FREE! Rock 'N Roll Band "Shot Gun" Semi-Formal Spectacular Package Deal! Still have your mark for Friday night? Pay only $3.50 for both nights Yes, FREE. ALL invited! No, $2.00.
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