Regis University ePublications at Regis University

Brown and Gold Archives and Special Collections

3-4-1981 1981 Brown and Gold Vol 64 No 17 March 4, 1981

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

Recommended Citation "1981 Brown and Gold Vol 64 No 17 March 4, 1981" (1981). Brown and Gold. 504. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/504

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]. Volume LXIV Wednesday, March 4, 1981 Number 17

Rangers Complete 17- 11 Season GO ltD

Number 17 Regis College Wednesday, March 4. 19sl Racial Slurs By USC Crowd Cause Regis Protest

ment, racial slurs, throwing talked to the USC coach and harassed by the fans on his can resolve this situation so By Tim Kent of paper cups, a cigarette advised him that the crowd way to the lockerroom. There that nothing like it happens and some gum. was unruly and getting out of seemed to be no security again. I just do not believe control. The racial taunts force present at the game. that a $3.50 ticket and These are the events as only got worse. Coach Porter Regis Athletic Director, student support gives license On February 20 the Regis they unfolded. From the requested the game be Chris Dittman stated, ''The to unethical and unsports­ men's basketball team tra­ time Regis came out on the stopped and again he got no true tragedy of this event is manlike behavior on the part veled south to Pueblo, Colo­ floor for pre-game warmups satisfaction. Three players, that in a couple of years no of basketball fans.'' It should rado to play against the to when they went back to Scott Courts, Mike Upkins one will remember who won be noted that this reporter - University of Southern Colo­ the lockerroom, they were and Russ Guenther were the game but everyone, at will not repeat what was rado. What Regis expected booed quite rudely. The struck by paper cups. Coach least here (Regis), will re­ referred to as racial slu;s was a hard fought game Rangers then came back out Porter and coach Rick member the behavior of the because they were tasteless against a good USC team. for the tip off and it was at Schraeder were hit with crowd and the unwillingness and not worth public ad­ What they did not expect this time that the racial slurs gum. At halftime and after of the USC coach to do dress. Appropriate action is from the fans was ·harass- began. Coach Lonnie Porter the ·game Coach Porter was anything about it. I hope we b~ing taken against USC. G.A.: By-laws Discussion Continues Student Evaluations

By Tony Lee Committee regarding the candidates fill every position In the General Assembly proposed Honors Commit­ being voted on. A straw vote Teacher Rating meeting of Thursday, Feb­ tee. She reiterated what ofG.A. was strongly in favor ruary 26, Missy Robinson occured and accepted stu­ of adopting the originally was approved as the G.A. dent input. It was agreed proposed plan to discontinue representative from DeSmet that a basic misunderstand­ the election if this occurs and Considered Crucial Hall. She joins Denise Dur­ ing between the students to hold a new election as ant who was a\)\)t:oveO. at the anO. the iaculty exist and soon as \)Ossible. Also find­ prev1ous meetfng. steps will be taken to try to ing ·approval is the change By Tony Lee count before the committee The Easter Egg hunt, clear it up. allowing freshmen who enter · The time is again nearing approves a raise in rank or being organized by Junior The awaited newly revised Regis under academic pro­ for students to fill out the the granting of tenure. Peggy Lingle, will be held on by-laws to the student con­ bation to be able to run for faculty evaluation forms for Teacher self-evaluation Friday, April 10 in the quad stitution were again brought office and that freshmen each of their classes. Fr. forms, the evaluation of the from two to four in the up for discussion to the class elections and G.A. Tom Steele, the main ad­ Department Chairperson afternoon. Underpriviledged Assembly. Jim Walden and elections must be held within ministrator of the evaluation and the input of the Aca­ children will be invited to Maureen Corbley, the auth­ 30 days of the start of the and a member of the Rank demic Dean are essential to participate and all volunteers ors of the proposed changes, school year. Other aspects of and Tenure Committee, re­ the committee for a fair are needed to help with the questioned the G.A. on the revised by-laws will be minds students how import­ decision to be attained. After setup and hunt. whether a student election discussed at the next meet­ ant their participation is in Rank and Tenure approves a Mary Gray addressed the may continue if the only ing and the by-laws as a evaluating teachers per­ change, it must be approved Assembly about the actions party disbands before the whole will be up for approval formances. by the Academic -Dean, the of the Educational Policies election yet independent before the school year ends. It is required in the faculty President of the college and . handbook that teacherff are the Board of Trustees. Fr. evaluated by their students. Steele emphasizes that the Nurse Sue Rohrs Resigns Position After an evaluation is com­ student evaluation is pleted, it is tabulated with all weighed very heavily and Sue Rohrs, the nurse in of the other evaluations on therefore should not be Student Health Services over "I've seen a lot of positive education. She received her the particular professor. The taken lightly; "it (evalua­ the past six years, has changes around here over Bachelor ~f Arts degree from written portions are for­ tions) has to do with the resigned her position effec­ the past six years," says K )gis two years ago in an warded to the professors future of the quality of tive immediately. Sue has Sue. There was one aspect of interdisciplinary major con­ after the semester is over. teaching in the college." He taken a nursing job at a Regis that she found very sisting of philosophy, The Rank and Tenure Com­ adds that the input from the hospital in Espanola, New exceptional; "I'm ·not Cath­ psychology, sociology and mittee then uses the tabu­ students to the committee Mexico. olic and I've never been history. We will all miss Sue lated evaluations as a factor ''really does give us a Sue expressed her sadness considered an outsider he~e. and the great care she in their measurements for picture." The other mem­ about leaving Regis yet she I've always been welcome. '' showed for the Regis com­ rank improvements and ten­ bers of the Rank and Tenure is very excited about the Sue was also very pleas~d munity. ure award~. Committee are Fr. Harry upcoming challenges that a that Regis not only allowed Plans for a replacement Student evaluations are Hoewischer, Dr. Kay John­ small hospital in a small but encouraged her to con­ have not yet been an­ just one of four major son, Dr. Gary Ranck and Dr. community will provide. tinue with her secondary nounced. considerations taken into ac- Michael Conner. March of Dimes Dance Marathon Around the Corner I

ANYBODY can sign up, not not entered, there is a Regis It is wise to start with check is in the mail in plenty The sixth annual ·March just students, so get on over College party during the first businesses and your parents of time so you can have it by of Dimes Dance Marathon, to the cafeteria. Those of you 5 hours of the marath·on as well as your friends. This the end of the marathon. sponsored by Regis C?llege, living in the dorms, we have (from 7:00 p.m.-12:00 mid­ is where you will receive the All of the money that is is going to be held m the two extra prizes you can night Saturday March 21) so most money. When you donated goes towards the Regis College fieldhouse win besides all of the fabu­ you can get · a chance to receive a pledge, it is not prevention of birth defects. Saturday, March 21 at 7:00 lous prizes we already have. dance with the marathon done on an hourly basis, it is So please participate in this p.m. through Sunday March The WING that has the most dancers to a LIVE band. a flat dona~ion given whether worthy cause. Dancers will 22, at 7:00 p.m. The dance . dancers entered (they must Beer and soft drinks will be you finish or not. If you receive many prizes as well proceeds will· go to the finish the dance) will win a provided also sb even if you enter, please finish since you as free food, beer, and pop during the course of the March of Dimes. We need KEG. The WING that has are not a dance marathoner, must do so in order to win more dancers for this event the most money donated will c'mon over to the open dance prizes. ALL PLEDGES marathon. If you have any questions, so if you are interested, ju~t also win a KEG. So get your and cheer them on. MUST BE IN BY SUNDAY just stop by the cafeteria or sign up outside the cafetena wings together and fly on For those who enter, we MARCH 22, at 7:00 p.m. or contact either Chris McGrath at both lunch and dinner for over to the cafeteria. suggest that you start col­ it will not be counted as a or Katie Coates. the remainder of this week. Also, those of you who are lecting money pledges early. donation, so make sure the Overtones Of. War

. When will we ever learn? The United States under the leadership of Ronald Reagan is regressing to the days of McCarthyism and the ''communist Threat.'' It was this ·type of mentality that got the U.S. involved in Vietnam and kept us there .for over a decade. Is El Salvador next? The Reagan administration has been asserting that the leftist regime that is trying to ovenhrow the right wing military junta in El Salvador is Soviet backed through Cuba. Not only is there an ideological flaw: in this theory, but because of Reagan suspicions, he is supporting the side that is ruthlessly killing civilians · left and right, including four American churchwomen. The fear of Soviet intervention in El Salvador and the subsequent domino effect of the other Latin American countries following the communist example is deep-rooted in the unfounded fears of the 1950's which the Reagan administration has enthusiastically embraced. The fact that Nicaragua has recently sustai~ed a leftist coup which has returned the basic human rights back to the nation without posing any threat to U.S. national security appears to be incon­ sequential to Reagan and Alexander Haig, his militarily trained Secretary of State. The repressed people of El Salvador, whom the·leftist movement represent, are staunch Catholics that would not Pot Use Down, Other Drugs Up tolerate an atheistic communist movement. It is, of course, possible that the Soviets or Cubans have provided arms to the leftists in hopes of influencing the area. ANN ARBOR, MI (CPS) who have ever used an illicit Drug Enforcement Admin­ However, their hopes of gaining a communist foothold in -Drug use among high drug other than marijuana istration figures, Oui says Latin America are poorly predicted as was their move into school seniors "appears to has risen steadily in the last that the LSD distributed Afganistan which has been termed the ''Vietnam of the be at or near its peak level," four years, from 35 to 39 today is on the average half Soviet Union" because of their great losses and domestic and ''is probably higher than percent. He attributes this to as potent as that used in the unrest. The U.S. does not comer the market on poorly that of any other industri­ the ''rapidly increasing pop- · late sixties and early seven­ advised military manuevers as the Soviets have often alized nation in the world," ularity'' of cocaine, espe­ ties, which might encourage displayed. Unfortunately, an uneasy existence will be say the authors of a new cially from 1976 to 1979. He more young people to try it. maintained thanks to the empty rhetoric now coming from national drug study. also notes that more seniors In spite of such increases, the Reagan administration. Of 17,000 students ques­ use amphetimines ''to get Johnston says "of perhaps The poverty stricken people of El Salvador are the real tioned, 65 percent said they themselves through the greater importance" is the losers. They are caught in the middle of an international used some illicit drug at least day'' or to ''curb their decline in marijuana smok- game of politics. If the men who make our foreign policy once during their lifetime. appetite.' ' ing. . could only understand all of the facts rather than just For 39 percent of the seniors, Substantiating the Michi­ The survey suggests that those that appease them, we would have intelligent illicit drug use extends be­ gan survey is an Arizona fully bali oi 'l.'ne na...:IOn· ::s choices made for us. I do not want to go to war. Yet, if our yond marijuana. State University poll show­ seniors believe there is a anti-leftist actions continue in El Salvador·and more and In compiling results for ing one in six students there "great risk"· in regular more "military advisors" are sent, our administration is the University of Michigan's use cocaine on a regular or marijuana use, and 39 per­ left without any credible alternatives than military actions. Institute for Social Research, irregular basis. One-third of cent disapprove of "experi­ Why must we again live in a "Cold War" atmosphere? the three authors-Drs. all the Tempe, Arizona stu­ mental" use. This type of intellect did not work in Vietnam and it will Lloyd Johnston, Jerald dents admit they're tried the "Some of the shifts have been able to take place not work in El Salvador! Bachman, and Patrick drug. , O'Malley-found that sen­ . Although researchers at because students- are in a iors aren't using any one fad the Institute for Social Re­ better position to listen to drug. Barbiturates, tran­ search make no mention of the warnings of their parents quilizers, PCP, and cigar­ LSD use, Oui magazine and the media than before ettes all continued their long reported last November that when they were rebelling so decline. use of hallucinogenic drugs strongly against things like Yet Johnston notes that increased by 900 percent Watergate and Vietnam," the percentage of seniors from 1978 to 1979. Quoting Johnston says. Letter From The Editor

was cheer after cheer ·and never gave up even down to Dear Student Body, although the matter of what the final seconds. Even D.U. Last Saturday at the Uni­ is tasteful may be ques­ fans commented on the great versity of Denver Arena, tioned, the energy displayed amount of support we Regis' true spirit finally was fantastic! We had a showed. It is too bad we emerged. About fifty Regis great second half on the couldn't get this excited all . students, faculty, adminis- . court and an even better one season at home when it Staff Box trators and friends showed in the stands. Compliments really ,counted. The Brown & Gold is published weekly during the academic up to support our Men's have to go to Senior Jeff A Job Well Done! school year by interested students of Regis College. Editorial basketball team in the first Harris for his leadership and Tony Lee opinion expressed does not-necessarily reflect that of the entire round of the playoffs. There to those spirited souls who 1980-81 Editor staff. Letters to the editor are welcomed and encouraged. All letters must be typed and signed although name will be withheld up0n request. Editor-in-Chief ...... Tony Lee News Editor ...... , ...... Maureen Corbley Letter to the Editor Features Editor ...... - ...... Jane Hinds Sports Editors ...... Tim Kent & Gail Gassman Dear Editor, Photography Editor ...... ·...... Ron Spinuzzi As a member of Rho Chi Then in another article about club on campus. And. se­ Copy Editor ...... : ...... Linda Britton Sigma, I was greatly shocked AKY you stated • 'Th condly, Matt Ruhl con_fll1DS Circulation Manager ...... Mark Landergini . ' ey are as to the carele-'1S mistakes in now considered a cl b that Rho Chi Sigma 1s an Business Manager ...... Caren Hunt • • • u on the last issue of The Brown C Contributors: Mike Ryan, Jeff Seul, Sean Miller, Karen Huss, ~mpus Jommg ltho Chi organization, not a club. I and Gold. In your cover story Terry Daly Sigma, the only other R . just hope that in futu~e entitled ''Four Organizations l b , F' eg~s c u . Irst of all • 1 d o not articles' mistakes. of thlJ Please direct all inquiries and request ad rates to The Brown & Lose Charter", you stated see h ow such an . caliber will be noticed an Gold, Regis College, 50th and Lowell Blvd., Denver, CO 80221. that AKY will become a club, mistake could ha obv10us corrected before they are Phone (303) 458-4152. Printed by Spree Publishing, Evergreen, thus joining, "The only other d · . ve been rna e m saymg that b published. co. club on cakpus is the Chi Sigma and N oth Rho JodyDanger sorority, NU Rho Epsilon." Epsilon were both_ thO Rho e only Secretary' Rho Chi Sigma Page 2-Brown & Gold-Wednesday, March 4, 1981 Lots Of Summef Jobs Around

By Tony Lee Can You Say No? Are you wondering what mer camp to swimming workers and there are jobs kind of job to get this instructors to horseback rid­ for arts and crafts and drama summer? Or are you looking ing specialists. The City of teachers. Finally, if nothing By Paul Hutchinson buted a comic strip to for something new and dif­ Denver is looking for people else seems appealing, Key­ newspapers, featuring fresh­ ferent, away from the grinds 'to do summer maintenance stone needs people to take (Reprinted by permission faced younsters who grapple of nine to.five? Or maybe you on their golf courses. There guests on astronomy hikes from The Rocky Mountain with the question of how to do not want to go home for are numerous opportunities through the mountains at News] say "no." another summer yet you do for trained lifeguards around night. That job seems just Of virginity, St. Jerome Radio announcements, ~ot. kno~ where ·to look? l'he the Denver area and the strange enough to have a once wrote: "It can be lost produced by students in the listmgs m the Counseling/ . possibilities for camp coun­ large Regis appeal. by a thought." Today, per­ drama department at Loretto Career Center can probably selors are great. · Counselor Flo Gilbert is haps, it can be saved by a Heights College, are part of help you out. Other openings include currently working on setting button. the campaign. There are so many various the need for summer deli­ up an alumni bank for A campaign to aid teen­ The answer, of course, is job opportunities that every­ -very drivers, a swimming students looking for summer age girls in their struggle the button. one can most likely find pool manager and aids at the employment. Check at the against hot-blooded boy­ ''The staff at one radio something that suits them. summer festival at the Cen­ Counseling/Career Center friends has produced the station was so enthused The YMCA offe.rs many tral City Opera House. Na­ for information on all of "No" button, now being about it that they ordered a different jobs ranging from tional parks need a great these summer job possibili­ promoted by the Pro Life bunch of the buttons for Program Director of a sum- deal of variously trained ties. Commission of the Denver themselves," Gibson said. Catholic archdiocese. The Loretto Heights stu­ And, while virtue isn't so dents were similarly excited, Volunteers For Youth Needed simple as pinning it to one's she said. .- bosom, the idea is rapidly "What we're trying to do groups, opportunities to at Lakewood Youth Services catching on among young is get the kids to think about The Lakewood Youth teach communication groups Bureau include training and girls, according to Mary it," Gibson said. "It has to Services Bureau has a vari­ for youths, and to provide supervision. If you would Gibson, director of the do with respecting yourself. ety of excellent volunteer telephone services to famil­ like more information about Commission. She says it Of course, we don't believe positions available. These ies of runaways on an on-call these programs, please call appeals to boys, as well. that the button is a magic positions include opportuni­ basis. Judy Swanson, Volunteer "We've had a number of solution.', ties to teach parenting All the volunteer positions Coordinator, at 234-8880. requests from boys;' Gibson The idea came from :Bar­ said, ''which sort of sur­ bara Aiton, a Denver grand­ Settle Your Disputes Outside Of Court prised us. The older teen­ mother who recalls the prob­ - agers seem to like the idea lems she faced as a teen­ Do you have a dispute court action? Why not reach of a third-party neutral, is a· better, possibly because they ager. Aiton is a member of with a landlord or tenant, a private settlement with the prompt, simple and inex­ are more aggressive in stat­ an organization called neighbor or friend? Are you other party through mutual pensive alternative to time ing their views. Women in Need, which is thinking of taking legal -cooperation, instead of con­ consuming judicial proceed­ "Parents have also been co-sponsoring the ''No'' action, such as filing a suit frontation in a courtroom. ings. The Center is eager to asking for them to give to campaign. against either a merchant or The Center for Dispute help satisfy your need for their kids, " she said. The group offers financial eTO.'Q\O'Je"t:, oveY a \au.\.\.'J "1\.eso\.u.\.\.~n. oH.eYs 'QYOf.es­ con.ilict resolution on an The button has an addi­ assistance to unwed moth­ · contract? Does the thought sional mediation services as individual basis. Take tional advantage: If a young ers. If the button campaign of taking legal action sound a means of resolving a broad charge of your problems and man didn't get the message is successful, however, it unappealing due to the ex­ range of disputes. Media­ contact the Center for Dis­ the first time, his date could could put the organization penses and time involved in tion, through the assistance pute Resolution at 722-5705. remove the button and out of business. pierce her suitor's ardor with That wouldn't bother Ai­ the pin. ton. To get the message out, "We'd be delighted," she TDIST the commission has distri- said. Only the Army Guarantees you:

ri Super Size Cash Bonuses for Certain Skills ri Training in the World's Biggest Technical School ri Complete Ed~cation Programs and Veterans' Financial Assistance rE A Two-Year En I i stment af Specific Geographic Assignments

For more infonnation, contact your local Anny Representative:

SSG Robert Robin~on 1034 E. Colfax Ave 832-4621

ARMY. MAY THE LUCK OF THE·IRISH BE WITH YOUI BE ALL YOU CAN BE. e 1980 ADOLPH COORS COMPANY. GOLDEN COLORADO Wednesday, March 4, 1981-Brown & Gold-Page 3 ''I Do, I Do'' Really Does! Beatlemania Returns

With JFK's assassina­ a documentary of the Sixties By Jane Hinds tion in late '63, one of the with the music of the Beatles "I Do, I Do", the play of a most turbulent decades in as its counterpoint. fifty year marriage and all its world history began. Came- . The task of evoking · the ups and downs, set around a lot had folded its tents and excitement, beauty and hys­ ·bed can definitely be termed there'd be no more "Fun, teria of the Sixties makes it "a hit" . Fr. Seibert did it Fun, Fun." Music would necessary for the production again with his lead actress, evolve into something else, of this special event to Mary Corcoran and her an instrument of mass en­ involve all available avenues co-star, Dan Baum. Mary lightenment ... and as the of multi-media; both soft­ and Dan play Agnes and Beatles..evolved so would we ware (the actual images in Michael in "I Do, I Do". Dan all, for more than any other slides and film) and hard­ is exceptional as Michael; he single factor, the Sixties ware (the massive banks of assumes the role beautifully. were symbolized by this equipment necessary to the Mary Corcoran shines as remarkable group of musi­ presentation of the visuals). she always does in her role cians. Finally, there is the chal­ as Agnes, Michael's wife. Feyline Presents an­ lenge of melding it with the The play got off to a rolling nounces for one night only live performances of the four start with the wedding of the Broadway stage pro­ incredible American musi­ Michael and Agnes while duction, BEATLEMANIA, at cians who sound astonish­ they sang "All The Dearly Boulder's Macky Auditor­ ingly like the Beatles. Beloved", "Together For­ ium, Friday, March 13. BEATLEMANIA will be ever" and "I Do, I Do" BEATLEMANIA, it must be for one night only in two played by Fr. Seibert, better understood, is not simply a shows, Friday, March 13 at known as G.G. Shubert. The show about the band that 7:00 and 10:00 in Macky play then moved to their first was the Beatles, rather, it is Auditorium. night in bed. Dan played the eager husband very well as did Mary with the role of the Prepare For Inaugural timid wife. Less than thirty seconds later Mary shuffled Be a step ahead, ask lighted by a fifteen piece onto the stage with a pillow someone to the Inaugural orchestra and it will be held strapped to her stomach. Dan and Mary in bedroom musical Ball before Spring. Break. at the plush Cosmopolitan Mary didn't exactly come Photo by Ron Spinuzzi Hotel on. March 20 from with only two actors and only The Inaugural Ball is the across as a pregnant woman, Forty Goes to Town and a 9:00-2:00. Tickets are $7 per one setting could be per­ formal dance given by the since Dan was the one Woman Goes to Pot.'' When couple and $4 per person in formed without appearing 1980-81 Executive Board for having the labor pains. Micheal announced he advance. They may also be extremely choppy. However, the 1981-82 Executive However, it was very comi­ wantE:ld a divorce, Agnes charged in the bookstore. my doubts were proved Board's inauguration into cal. seemed indifferent, if not a Tickets are a dollar more at little delighted. She then totally unfounded when Dan office·. The two then broke into the door. the most beautiful song of sang "Flaming Anges" with and Mary, in a very impres- · The night will be high- the play, ''My Cup Runneth a wild. hat that had. ieathe.:.s sive scen..e, -pu.t on.. each. Over With Love of You." sticking out all over. Marv other's·make-up to make the Yes, and once again, Mary Corcoran must be applauded other appear older. 1 Concert Calender was with child. for doing such a commend­ The play ended happily The two soon hit middle able job of keeping that hat ever after, but before this Mar. 6-707-Rainbow Music Hall age and Dan makes known on while dancing wildly review ends, it must be Mar. 9-Styx-McNichols Arena his love for a younger woman around the stage and on the added that Fr. Seibert Mar. 13-Beatlemania-Macky Aud. (CU) and solo's ''It's a Well bed. played the piano · magnifi­ Mar. 14-Jerry Jeff Walker-Rainbow Music Hall cently. Mar. 15-Ravi Shankar-Macky Aud. (CU) Known Fact That a Man of I questioned how a play Mar. 20-Edgar Winter-Rainbow Music Hall Mar. 21-Emmylou Harris/Flying Burrito Brothers-Rainbow Music Hall • Mar. 22-Ronnie Milsap/ Alabama-Rainbow Music Hall Mar. 27-Joe English/Bonnie Bramlett-Rainbow Music Hall Logo Contes:t Mar. 28-The Charlie Daniels Band-McNichols Arena Mar. 29-Chick Corea/Gary Bur;ton-Macky Aud. (CU) Mar. 30-Rainbow/Pat Travers-D.U. Arena For The Mar. 31-Eric Clapton-Events Center (CU) Apr. 25 & 26-REO Speedwagon-McNichols Arena June 1-Rush-McNichols Arena Ultimate Frisbee Tournament · *Design a logo for the frisbee whichyvill be used in the Ranger Week Tournament and win a FREE Rap.ger Day! Huge selection. Great prices. And friendly service That's what shopping at Budget Tapes and Records ~ an about. ~ight now, ~ou c_~ really SAVE. Take advantage of * Pick up rules in the Student Senate Office this very special, liimted-time-only SALE!

Records & tapes, buttons, tapestries and t-shirts \ Budget Tapes & Records * Deadline for logos is Friday, March 6 at 3pm 7220 N. Federal 427-21 70,

Select-a-Seat Outlet

We've Got Your Song. And it's cheap! -.lt"!!.. G""'thegift ~ofmusic.

Page 4-Brown & Gold-Wednesday, March 4, 1981 Hindsights KAOS Causes Chaos In Florida News broadcast a feature sins, in turn, should be sent about the game taped on the "to Iran where they can Cash, What's That?. GAINESVILLE, RL UF campus. associate on their own level (CPS)-On various UF administrators them­ with the uncontrollable stu­ By Jane Hinds campuses around the nation selves remain relatively un­ dents there.'' it's called "KAOS " The other night we were money and Dad. We had just concerned, worrying the Though some of the letters sitting around a few beers assumed they would accept "Assassin , " and "Killer, ' " game could get out of hand threatened cutting off con­ but Dorothy Davis calls it trying to decide where to ski credit ~ds, after all, don't but planning no steps to sto~ tributions to the university, the next day and we just most large ski areas? Well, "sick, sick, sick, and very students from playing it. UF's Nattress says he's not unfunny.'' couldn't make a decision. not Eldora. ''It worries me when kids worried about monetary re­ Someone suggested Key- We got back into the -car Davis' letter was part of~ ~ thei~ twenties start play­ precussions. He's more con­ stone, but we were kind of and drove down to the barrage of mail received by mg children's games,'' cerned that police will mis­ University of Florida officials burnt out on' it so, of course, metropolis town of Neder­ ceded UF Executive Vice take stalking students for we couldn't go there. We land and thought we'd hit after it became known that President Jo.hn Nattress. real criminals. couldn't go to Winter Park the local bank and get cash UF students were playing As my 14-year-old said Worries about non-playing because I always get lost off the card. Too bad for us the game. The game-in "Th ' ' at s a game we quit students being harassed by .there. If I ski Winter Park, I Nederland doesn't even hav~ which students stalk each playing a long time ago."' students skulking around always end up at Mary Jane a Bank. The closest bank is other with non-lethal weap­ Other · responses were campus prompted the only and if I ski Mary Jane, I in Boulder. ·We never give ons over periods that may more sanguine. Ralph instance of a school actually always end up at Winter up, so we started hitting all stretch to weeks-first Glidewell of Lexington, Ky., stopping the game. In the Park. It's definitely a lost the stores in Nederland and showed up on a college was so offended by the fall, the Oregon State Uni­ cause. And by this time, thought Ifiaybe one of them campus in the mid-sixties "ignorant savagry" of the versity student activities Copper and Breckenridge would give us cash for our and began regaining popu­ game that he pledged to committee cancelled an ex­ had already been ruled out. plastic money. As it turned larity two years ago. ''break my ties with Florida perimental college KAOS Vail seemed so far to drive out the only place in town Its recent appearance at ,-:property, vacation, course because of the ''in­ and !just wasn't in the mood that took a credit card, didn't Florida, however, has pro­ retirement.'' herent problems with the to challenge that large of a have any cash. The proprie­ voked an unusual, outraged He wants the university game," says OSU's Paula ski area. I thought it would tor said we were the first public response. ''dropped from academic Fitzgerald. be a great idea to go to Earthlings he'd seen all Several letters threatened recognition worldwide.'' ''It was kind of a quiet Eldora for a change of pace. year. to cut off financial contri­ El Dale Godfrey, a former thing,'' recalls Bob Wallace, So we caught a few z's and By this time we were butions to the university minister, wrote to ask if he a student at Oregon State's loaded up the Titanic and ready to get as far away from because of the game. could include university dean of student's office. "No took off. primitive Nederland as pos- Another advocated sending President Robert Marston one from the ·community W e arrived and it looked sible and get back to civili­ student ''mu-rderers'' to and the Killer game in a reacted at all that I know like it was going to be a great ' -zation. Heck, we'd blown off Iran. An angry Kentucky book he's composing on ·of." day. I mean the ski bums all our classes and we were man cancelled his retirement decaying morals. In more rural Salisbury, were absolutely gorgeous bound and determined not to plans for the Sunshine State. "Expell the idiots," re­ N.C., an early-September and the C. U. Ski Team let the day go to waste. So, The reason the Florida commended Ruth St. Onge KAOS craze passed without seemed a great prospect. We we drove back to civilization version of the game seems to of Miami. public repercussions at cruised on over to the lift and spent the day at a bar have generated more heat And Davis, the Kansan Catawba College. "Every­ ticket window and in big red drinking our lives away and than the other version is who describes the game as bo<;ly thoroughly enjoyed it," letters -was, ''No Credit charged it to good 'ole Dad. says Brenda Me1ntosh ot -rn~ma c()v~"l:ag~. "\:n. ~=\:'f ''s\.c'-'., s\.c'-'., s\.c'-'.,'' sa\.d she Cards Accepted''. To be Nothing like good 'ole February, the Miami Herald wouldn't allow her nephews Catawba's dean of student's perfectly honest, we didn't civilization, right? Who was ran a front-page story about to attend UF because of the office. ''We received no - have any cash and had that crazy old fool that said the fad. A week later, ABC game. The student assas- complaints at all.'' assumed we could simply we should go back to simpler charge the tickets to good times without plastic money, There are many ways Give A Call! 'ole Dad. Nothing like plastic anyway? to be seduced: Fame. Power. Love. New Hot Line For Campus Events Hot line! Yes, starting information, drop/adds and Senate volunteered to pay Joe Tynan knows them all. March 16 you may call for it. It will be one of those 458-4990 for a recording of all the other things everyone / should know about. things where after a while the week's on-campus activ­ we'll wonder how we ever ities. This three minute Dean of Student Life, Stephanie W ernig ex­ did without it.'' Mark Quinn recording will include times, commented, ''It's an at- - places and dates of all _plained, "It's getting to _the point where there is so much tempt to keep the off-campus ' dances, events in the cof- students informed and part feehouse and bar, meetings, going on that even we were having a hard time keeping it of the Regis community.'' department forums, guest One more time .. .458-4990. speakers, pre-registration all straight and the Student . Streisand & Midler at Denver Center <.. levelling off at this point. It's an outrageous, raunchy, The Denver Center Cin­ and crude medley of songs ema's weekend program­ "My Name Is Barbra" (including Joni Mitchell's ming of Barbra Streisand's "For Free", which Midler was first aired in 1965 and first TV Special double-billed has never recorded), jokes with a video tape of Bette reaped no less than 5 Emmy and. anecdotes that is made Awards. It was Streisand's Midler at the Continental all the more fascinating by first solo special, telecast in Baths was initiated three her subsequent success on black-and-white, and con­ THE §EDUCTIDN'J/ months ago to attract new stage, television, in the DFJDETYNAN patrons to the Performing tains 19 songs, including: "People," "Happy Days movies and on records. Arts Center movie house and The Denver Center Cin­ ALAN ALDA 'Are Here Again," "Second has become a major media ema will continue an inde­ BARBARA HARRIS MERYL STREEP WII'IUU Hand Rose,'' sung amid the event with its own cult finite run of this outrageous A MARTIN BREGMAN PRODUCTION A FILM BY JE~RY SCHATZBERG• following. Shown every finery of Bergdorf Go-od­ double-bill (that has been -- THE SEDUCTION OF JOE TYNAN man's, and selections frc;>m l 'VYN DOUGLAS as Senator Birney Thursday (8 pm), Friday (9 supported to . date almost also starring RIP TORN and ME L · b BILL CONTI pm), and Saturday (9 pm) in Funny Girl. Written by ALAN ALDA Executive Producer LOU IS A. S~~~i~~~~~~'k~RG exclusively through word of · Produced by MARTIN BREGMA_:l_ ~ d:~NIVERSAL PICTURE the Cinema's intimate 45- The Bette Midler pro- mouth promotion). Advance fRefd the DELL BOOKI CR ~TIIII~teT•I! .- ~-...... , .•• ,.. .•. ,1..., •.. •• ~·.~·,., "-<. • . ~,~ .. ·~utsl•· L !l yettl ll lffU! .. SioCtO'ItllllM seat Screening Room, com­ niKII .. lMICI.IIAII .. gram, which also features ticket purchase is strongly peting with major Hollywood · Barry Manilow on the piano, urged because of the very features shown simultane­ was a home video tape of her limited seating capacity of ously in the Cinema's main 1970 routine at the -now- the Cinema's small Screen­ Tomorrow Night at 255-seat theater, the song­ defunct, notorious Contin- ing Room. For further in­ filled Streisand/Midler fes­ ental Baths in New York formation and daily program tival topped the 1000 ticket City, which actually served information, call the Denver 7:30 in the Cafeteria mark Friday, February to launch Midler' s career. Center Cinema boxoffice. 20, and gives no hint of Wednesday, March 4, 1981-Brown & Gold-Page 5 End Season Rangers Knocked Out Of Playoffs By Pioneers

Director Chris Dittman sta- Earlier in the week Regis first half to the end Regis By Tim Kent The Rangers finished off the ted, ''I want to thank the went -up to the Colorado never had the lead. They March Madness. What is season at the hands of the students for a terrific turn School of Mines in Golden. came within six points 23-17 it? It's that time of year Pioneers 92-70. ' out at the game, also Jeff CSM showed · a strong of- but that was the closest they when students across the Harris and the cheerleaders fense with excellent passing could get against a solid DU, nation flock not only to the Regis came out in the for the great support they en route to · defeating the mountains for skiing but also second half down 49-22. For who ran a very smooth and gave.'' __ Rangers 85-66. Peterson tal­ to gymnasium stands to act the next 20 minute_s Regis consistent offense. Athletic lied 21 points and Andy like lunatics and cheer their played aggressive ball and Freeman, playing for injured favorite basketball teams to outscored DU 48-47. But Courts, put in 12 · points. playoff victories, in quest of they were nev~r able to wipe Regis shot only 38% from their respective division ti­ out their first half deficit of the floor. tles. Saturday afternoon was 23 points. Strong free throw no exception as Regis drove shooting came from Mitch This is Peterson's last year across town to the University Peterson, who led Regis with at Regis and he was by far of Denver in hope of winning 22 points, and Mike Upkins the Ranger standout this the first round of the district who helped Regis keep pace season, accumulating a 15.3 playoffs. Everything was set with DU by adding 20 points. points per game average and for a classic game, it was an David L. Bennett had a fine was named tq the District old rivalry, both teams had game with 11 points and five Seven All Star team. Junior plenty of confidence and at assists. Scott Courts, the Scott Courts averaged 13.1 least on Regis' part · the Ranger mainstay under the points per game and pulled fanatical fans were out in boards, saw limited action down 6.3 rebounds per force . Unfortunately all of due to a leg injury. game. Another · Junior, their cheering was to no avail David L. Bennett, had a fine in trying to help Regis win. From the beginning of the season leading the RMAC with 7.2 assists per game UBTC and 2.1 steals per game. The Rangers finished at 17-11 on the season. They were 12-2 Great Tennis at home and 5-8 on the roan.

In Full Swing Support

The United Bank Tennis Range-r Classic is in full swing at the Denver Auditorium Arena. This year's tournament Baseball! _ should prove to be a spot­ light for new, young talent as a majority of the draw are up and coming players from around the world. Leading the way is Ameri­ can Gene Mayer who · is ranked sixth in the world and Bobby Knight, head basketball coach boon _for us, and I believe it's going to put a was the 1980 winner of the Indiana University premmm on mental ,preparedness of players. UBTC. John Sadri is seeded Washington Post Everybody is going to have good football second and Mel Purcell, ~e . Top Seed Gene Maler ir "Your opponent is yourself, your potential. players; and if you go out any week thinking Rookie of the Year last year _ Tournamen play 1 uewhole thing to me now centers around the 'W'eve got t h ese guys beat,' you're in trouble.lf' is seeded third. Rounding continues tonight and orch~stration of the game, how well we are you go out and just throw your jock out on the out the top of the draw are throughout the week with playmg. To me, as a coach, the whole incentive field, you'd better watch out." - the finals on Sunday. Tickets Terry Moor, Fritz Buenhning is the beauty you see in a game where you've Russ PoHs, director of athletics and Tim Gullikson. Other top are available at all Select-a­ played well. I .really believe if you see that Southern Methodist University entrants fnclude Ilie Nasiase Seat outlets and at the door. bea~ty, ~ou're g?ing to -win the league and New Orleans Times-Picayune and Phil Dent and the hot For any information call the you re gomg to wm championships." "The imperfection of our (college) game is doubles team of Kevin Cur­ _tournament office at 388- Darrell Mudra, head football coach o?e of our greatest selling points. The blocked ren and Steve Denton. 0818. Eastern lllinQis University kick, ·the intercepted pass are exactly what Chicago Tribune make our game. It's exciting. Added to the color "We live in a time when people have more and pageantry of college football, it's unbeat­ _freedom, so they need to find self-discipline to able. Our ?arne is exciting precisely because Readyfor - l),Void all the things that confront them in' our these are kids, prone to mistakes. It adds to the ~ociety. Th~ good thing abou-t youngsters today game:" ; IS that you re less apt to find blind acceptance from them. Ron Walcukauski, director Mt. St. Helens, Center for Law and Sports "There's no question that finding out the Indiana University answers for themselves makes them better Bloomington Herald-Telephone Hurricane Allen, citizens. If somebody insists on using the word "Judges are not being influence_d at this point 'discipline' to explain our system, I make it by well-reasoned analysis by legal scholars. I'm clear that the players impose the discipline on ?ot sure judges are mistaken with their rulings Love Canal. themselves. That's the only way they can m the field of sports, but they aren't able to retain the lesson football teaches to apply in profit from the guidance of commentaries and their own lives." scholars who have done extensive legal re­ Red Cross: Ready for a new century. Susan Ela, women's crew coach search to better understand the long-ranf University of Wisconsin, Madison effects of their decisions." United Press International "I think the view that women athletes are fr:aks still exists, although certainly not in the mmds of the .1thlete~ themselves. Young women today are more mdependent and com­ I.M. Softball pe~e in sp~rts because they enjoy doing it. I + thmk they re aware of the attitudes of some people, but it doesn't bother them." Begins Soon! Ray Alborn, head football coach Pill Rice University · A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Adv~sing Council !] Houston Chronicle "There's no doubt the 30-95 rule has bee;· a Page 6-Brown & Gold-Wednesday, March 4, 1981 If you'r:e having expense problems, you can always Rally For ElSalvador Melting Pot get RADICAL and join ''LA CLUB TRASHE". Openings now, just coni;act Jim T.M. Get your form today: where? The Denver Area followed by a Rally outside The Blondie Twins, Pat Graninger Justice and Peace Commit­ the Federal Building at 19th Don't get too much sand Rm. 100 West Hall tee will sponsor a March and. and Stout in downtown Den­ between your toes! No more • Rally to oppose U.S. aid to ver, beginning at 11:30 a.m. Third Floor O'C Gents Hours: preferably come sun lamp treatment for at The case of the jobn & between 1:00 a.m. and the repressive El Salvador . Keynote speakers will be least a few weeks, right? shower prankster has been 6:00a.m. government on Saturday Yvon Escobar and Sr. Mar­ One Who Is Not At reopened due to the confes­ morning, March 7th. The garita Navarro from the Padre Island sion · I have received from March will--begin from St. Human Rights Commission ' Kelly "No Cheeks" Lennon. Elizabeth's. Church on Au­ of El Salvador. For more Venli.ct and sentence will be raria campus at 10:45 a.m. information, call 893-3130. Will Trade or• Sell: a pair of VAIL for• Spring break! pronounced later. Deluxe condominium in vil­ The "Boone" Kid Pioneer HPM-40 speakers and a Hitachi Dolby cassette The following is a nomination blank for the annual ' lage; walk to lifts; sleeps 4; awards given by the Student Body during the Spring pool, fireplace, dishwasher, deck. Am looking for a cassette deck with metal Honors Banquet scheduled for Sunday night, March 29 in etc. $60 a night, if for 7 days. tape capabilities and an the Regis cafeteria. These nominations will be reviewed Call Barb, 458-4153 or 452- • by the Honor's Award Committee and after careful The Party Hearty's, Astral-Tune or similar cas­ 1192 eve. • A toilet on the front porch! sette player. Contact Tony at examinations the candidates for the following awards will Don't you have any respect? 433-2242 or 458-4152. be selected. SURPLUS JEEP. Va~e Please fill out your nominations for each of the following $3196. Sold for $44. Call awards, clip it out and return it to the Student Senate 312-742-1143, Ext. 325 for office or to Matt Ruhl. Fqr your nominations to be info. on how to purchase applicable this form must be returned before Wednesday, bargains like this! Sununer Internships March 18. Thank you . Colorado Citizen of the Year (State-wide): TYPING-term• papers, The Counseling/Career While most of the posi­ Event of the Year: thesis, summations, etc.-low Center has several interest­ tions require someone who is rates-Must have one day's ing Summer Internship po­ entering his or her senior Faculty Member of the Year: notice to schedule large jobs. sitions listed by the Western year, a few are open to Appointments preferred. Interstate Commission for juniors. Stipends are tax free Orga'nization of the Year: 422-2929 Higher Education (WICHE) . and range from $125 per These fulltime 12 week week to $175 a week in Administrator of the Year: internships range from de­ Alaska and Hawaii. Andrus & Company,• form­ veloping an audio-visual Please see Florence Gil­ Regis College Alumnus of the Year: erly the Word Mechanic. p~esentation on Colorado's bert, Counseling/Career Quality typing, editing, wri­ ethnic heritage to compiling Center, Room 214, Student Athlete of the Year: ting and resumes at fair economic date for the state Center, or call 458-3507, for rates. 455-€'7?.4. of Alaska. details. Man of the Year: Woman of the Year: Special Dinner & Musical At Saga Service Award: Thursday, March 26 in the 5:30 p.m. and will feature Service A ward: Student Activities and Regis cafeteria. Admission trout, snapper and catfish. - will be the cost of a Saga The play will begin at 7 p.m. the Student Senate will Service A~ard: present a night of musical special night dinner which is with wine served during the comedy. The Alpha Omega not an extra charge for "those intermissions. It should be a Players will perform Neil students on a meal plan. night of good food and great Simon's "Plaza Suite" on The dinner will begin at entertainment! ASH WEDNESDAY TODAY! 4:45 in Sangre de Cristo Chapel: A special Asll Wednesday Servic~. Ashes will be distributed. The Sacrament of Reconciliation: A Chance for privatE Attention Regis Students! Confession will be offered, either face-to-face or in thE confessional. Several priests will be available for a shor1 but meaningful experience of confession and forgivenesf ~ Price Rentals of sins. X-C - $3 a day Alpine - $3.50 a day If it's been a long time since you've been to confession thif may be the opportunity for a really good experience. ,

Start Lent the right way this year! ~ Price on All Service There will be a special Mass on March 19 10% off everything in the store for the Feast Day ofSt. Joseph who is the Patron of Workers.

Mass- March 19- 4:45pm Just bring your Regis I.D. and your friends Sa._ngre de Cristo Chapel

Followed by a gathering and refreshments in the Coffeehouse. Turning Point Sponsored by Campus M~inistry.

Wednesday, March 4, 1981-Brown & Gold-Page 7 a little weekend inyourweek. 16

' 27 ' 30