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2-17-1986 1986 Brown and Gold Feb 17, 1986
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Recommended Citation "1986 Brown and Gold Feb 17, 1986" (1986). Brown and Gold. 567. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/567
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]. ELECTION RESULTS
Six Winners Declared! Run-Offs Held Tomorrow!
Student Executive Board elec candidates for the office of Pres Right Stuff ran unopposed for vote margin for the office of So tions were held yesterday. After ident. secretary. cial Director. New Director of all votes were tabulated, outgo For the office of Chief Justice, Independent Debbie Bouvier Community Relations is Mary ing Executive Board Secretary a run-off will be held between captured 79 votes over Mike Fitzpatrick, Right Stuff candi Cindy Fillinger announced the independent candidates Mosher to become Treasurer. date winning with 147 votes over winners. Elizabeth Delay and David Running unopposed, Right Stuff competitor Dee De Rutherford. McNeely. candidate Debbi Be11amy was Fo11owing run-off results, all Run-offs will be held for the eJected Director of College Rela new Executive Board members ofikes oi "President and Chlei Cindy Janssen won with 220 tions. will be sworn in by present Chief Justice tomorrow. Mike Grose, vote margin over Tracey Stark for Right Stuff candidate Nancy Justice, Mike Shomoin, at a re Independent and Mike Sh!mon, the office ofVice President. Ellie Flores edged out her opponent In ception on March 15. The Inau Independent will be opposing Schrnidbauer, a member of the dependent Mary Hoge by a 45 gural Ball will be held at the Brown Palace after the ceremony. Mardi Gras Kicks Off Lenten Season with a Bang By Renee Whitemon During the course of the six ue to offer opportunities for It was a "Fat Tuesday" last weeks of Lent and into the personal and communal re week amidst the music, mad celebration of Holy Week, flection, prayer and growth. ness, and masks of the Mardi Campus Ministry will contin- Gras celebration in Saga.
The celebration included a special prepared New Orleans style dinner, a live band, and LENTEN SCHEDULE a costume contest between the dorms. DAILY LITURGY SCHEDULE: The carnival was a united 7:00 a.m. and 12:10 p.m. Sangre De Christo Chapel effort of the Campus Ministry, Student Executive Board, SUNDAY LITURGY SCHEDULE: Saga, and Student Life to 10:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Sangre De Christo Chapel recognize the Catholic tradi tion of Lent. COMMUNAL PRAYER TIMES: 10:00 p.m. Tuesday West Hall Lounge 10:00 p.m. Wednesday O'Connell Hall According to Ken Phillips, 10:00 p.m. Thursday Desmet R.D.'s Room associate campus minister, 12:00 p.m. Wednesday Loyola, Religious Studies Mardi Gras is over a century old tradition in which the Tuesday before Ash W ednes CHRISTIAN LIFE COMMUNITY MEETINGS: day is designated to celebrate 8:00 p.m. Carroll Hall 4th, floor the beginning of Lent.
Lent is a time to call not SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION: only ourselves as individuals, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday Campus Ministry Office but ourselves as community to ... or by appointment with any campus minister conversion. "This is a thrust for the Regis community to SOCIAL JUSTICE MEETINGS: have a change of heart, not Bi-weekly on Thursday, or by special sessions just superficial penitance. Student Center, Upper level lounge (contact Campus Ministry for specific details) MARDI GRAS: Carla Lemmon is captured by demon Ken Phil· lips in SAGA. Show them your cotton candy Carla! For more Mardi Gras fun, see page three. e By Laura Flood . . Spring break 1986 ts fmally Plaza Gaviotas near th here. For the last three weeks and Valentino's night ~~~~ach students have been making Many more student . plans for the big week away planning to drive s are from school. California to cruise th out to d e coast A group of about 45 stu- an . others will be dnvmg . . to• Anzona to get some dents will be travelling to . d 8un. The as of February 17, 1985 remam er of the stude t . Hawaii, -a trip organized by · n SWill Cathy Chapman and Dave b e gomg home to see th . QN
Wednesday City of Boolder BA., Acct, LA, CIS, CA, MBA March 26, 1986 All grads
Thursday Citicorp Business Administration March 27, 1986 May 85 - May 86 grads
Monday State Farm Mutual Bus Admin, Acct, Lib Arts March 31, 1986 All grads
Tuesday Wendy's International Bus Admin, Lib Arts April l, 1986 Dec 85, May 86 grads
Wednesday Crerry Creek Schools Education major or rrdnor April 2, 1986 Dec 85, May 86 grads
Thursday IDS - American Express Bus Admin, MBA April 3, 1986 ROCEP and MBA grads
Thursday El Paso School District Education major or rrdnor April 3, 1986 Dec 85, May 86 grads
Friday Colgate-Palmolive Bus Admin, CA, LA April 4, 1986 Dec 85, May 86 grads
Tuesday 1st Investors Corp. Bus Adrrdn, CA, LA April 8, 1986 Dec 85, May 86 grads
Thursday IBM Corporation CIS, Cs-1, Math, MBA 1\.pril 10, 1986 May 86 grads V: , indifiduals alentine's Day was made a little nicer for those luckY wh 0 received• a holiday carnation like those bemg· so td abofe. .KRCX Returns to Ai~~.~~~~wm.'"'b• Ranger of the Week By Cratg Scott KRCX is hoping to obtam able to play largely the type of After shutting down last some extra funds from the music he or she prefers during semester because of equip- Student Executive Board. his or her show. The station ment and severe managerial They are also looking into the also hopes to have some problems, KRCX radio is once possibility of airing commer- weekly radio programs. again in operation. At pre- cials for local businesses (such In the near future, KRCX sent, they are broadcasting as possibly Domino's Pizza, will ideally be going public. only to the student center, but Glacier Leasing, etc.) in order That too would add to the they hope to have a receiver to generate some e~tra funds. station even though it ~ould fixed soon so that they chan Staff advisor Rtch CSartekr mean tougher reghulaCtwnts. , begin broadcasting to t e and co-managers Tracey tar Staff advisor Ric ar er entire campus. and Mike Clarkson are hoping believes that the radio station 8 The station is trying to get a to give the radio station .a should be Regis' ~umber one larger operating budget. The more professional look than _It source of informatiOn on cam present budget barely covers has had in the past. There wtll pus, and that is the goal that the expense of new music, be slightly tougher require- KRCX will be working to leaving very little for equip- ments to become a DJ now; wards. ment repair and replacement.
Bright colored bal loons and streamers draped from Saga's ceil ing and lights in order Steve Jamison instructs CIS class to create a festive atmos phere for Mardi Gras. The decorations were By Renee Whitemon A graduate of the Univer- the product of hours of Regis is taking its first steps sity of Southern California work on the part of Ken in developing the student's with a degree in Management Phillips from Campus understanding of what new Science and Economics, Jam Ministry. computers look like and Steve inson has taught computers ABOVE: Father Bun Jaminson has been a positive and economics at the Univer nell dons a traditional plus to the move. sity of Nebraska and th~ monk gown for Mardi Jaminson, chairman of the University of Southern Cab Gras. Computer Science and Infor- fornia. BOTTOM, left to mation Systems department, Jaminson has worked in the raght: Ruth, Tina, is this week's Ranger of the high technology industry as a Anne, and Linda light Week. His encouraging inter- generalist manager for 20 up and enjoy cotton est in computers is a stimulat- years. He feels that computers candy cone cigarettes at ing boost for Regis students in are an essential key for the Mardi Gras celebra the CIS curriculum. management. "They are ben- He has tion. been teaching at eficia1 m· terms of s oct·al and Regis for three years and feels economic activiation, provid- that the students are the be.~~ ing that they are appropriately thing about the campus. considered and evaluated." like the students. They are We are proud to honor an sharp and creative. I believe industry leader, Steve Jamin that some, not all, are going to son, as Ranger of the Week. be the industrv's leaders."
B,USYBEE "The Friendly One" nd KADXFM 92 The Art Mf;;:e;e:k" Winter 1986! presentDenv~,r Top o e . . . e alleries see special exhibitions, and enjoy ~-LAUNDRY Admission is $2.50 (free for members) ~~;~s;: ~ 8 ~- m. Ja~uary 22 through April 2, 1986. the best in live music each Wednesday 4922 Lowell Blvd. FEBRUARY 26 NEW ORLEANS JAZZ GATHERING 458-9913 MARCH5 ROB MULLINS
• DROP OFF SERVICE MARCH 12 MEDICINE BOW QUARTET • ATTENDANT ON DUTY ALL THE TIME MARCH 19 BOB MONTGOMERY SEPTET • RtJG. & SLE EPING BAG WASHER AVAILABLE MARCH26 CAT'S NIGHT OUT • F.RIENDLY HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE ALSO SELF SERVICE APRIL2 HOT TOMATOES- Dance Night Finale 46 WASHERS 42 DRYERS Special Thanks to Pat McNulty, emcee. For more986 infomiation call 575-5928. April 9 through June I8, I • OPEN 7 AM TO 9 AM DAILY OMING UP: "Top of the Week" SPRING October I through December 10, I986 C . "Top oftbe Week" WINTER -~-----~------P.R.I.D.E. Private Schools Critical Issue National Project for Active Colleges By Laura Flood governments nationwide A meeting will be There is a growing concern today about the issue of to enlist their participation the week following' S h:Id Bill Hoogterp, National possible failure of Colorado's private colleges. This is one Organizer for the in a national clean-up day Bre~~ t~ organizep~! of the top twelve criticul issues city, state and nationwide. P.R.I.D.E. project visited to be held on April 19 of participation of Re . . gJs stu. The House Education Committee has approved a bill Regis last Thursday this year. So far over 187 d en t s In the nat· 1ona! that prov:des 1,500 dollars a year tuitlm: assistance for morning to enlist partici colleges and universities P .R.I.D.E. day PI · ease ColOrado high school graduates who attend private pation in a national project have pledged their sup 1oo k for posters ann colleges in f.tate. An article, called "Strengthening . d ounc. designed to clean up our port in this project, and mg ates and times o 'f . , r 1 Private Colleges,'' in the Denver »ost on February 2nd cities and benefit world many will be organizing you are Interested . . . In also states that the four private colleges or universitie,s in hunger. Bill described the P.R.I.D.E. · days in their gett mg mvolved co t Colorado have been ruler ''pervasi. ely sectarian'' • n act project to a group of eight own cities. Mary Ann Lemkuehle. {non-religious) making them. t!ligible for statE> aid. These students who wish to .... schools are D.U., Loretto Heights, Regis, and Colorado involve Regis in the College. I Didn't Know: P.R.I.D.E. in Denver pro ject. The editorial continues by adding that these private In April of 1985, Aquin "Eight Is Enough" schools add diversity and healthy ..:ompetition to the state as College organized nine This is in response to the "Did You Know" column school system They provide go.:>cl. academic opportunity colleges in the Grand featured in the last issue. Julie Wegener stated that the for students a:1d are essential to the state's economy. Rapids, Michigan area to Regis Men's Swim team was terminated by Athletic If these private schools ~ rere to fold, ar be forced· to participate in a day of Director Chris Dittman after eight consecutive losing drastically cut back their programs, about half of their community service and seasons. Julie wondered how this action allowed students living in state would have to switch to state fundraising. They enlisted improvement, afterall, how can a non-existent team supported schools. The state schools would the'l require sponsorships from private improve? The fact is that there was not only a lack of more tax money to operate, :noney that would be spent to citizens and corporations. v~ctories for the team, but also a lack of interested Regis keep the private schools open. With the help of the men. My question to Julie is, How long did you expect the community and city, Regis Athletic Departll!ent to finance a program that had Private schools like Regis are needed. They provide an which supplied the clean~ been defeated consistently by its opponents and by our opportunity for students to go to a smaller school with a up tools and the locations own scarcity of swimmers? Personally, given the fact that more personal atmosphere. It makes a lot of sense fo~ the to be cleaned, the stu there were eight consecutive losing seasons, I think the state to spend tax money supporting schools that already dents earned over $10,000 old cliche ''Eight is Enough'' is quite appropriate. exist, than ignoring them and pf'.ying after they have to benefit world hunger Yours in sports, ~ailed. and closer-to-home com Kim Connelly The Denver Post 2/2/86 Editorial Agenda 1986 munity charities. In November the stu TONIGHT TONIGHT TONIGHT TONIGHT dents wrote to student STUDY BREAK STUDY BREAK STUDY BREAK STUDY Give yourself a break from your mid-term studying and * * * ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS!! * * * * * * 1986 GRADUATION SCHEDULE OF EVENTS * * * learn about the BIG MOUNTAIN RELOCATION ISSUE . You deserve a break, and this issue deserves to be heard. Take advantage of this opportunity to relax and learn at CAMPUS PROGkAMS the same time. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, 7:00p.m. President's Friday, Muy 2 Lounge. Casual. Alumni Sponsored Reception for ~ampus Programs' Graduates 4:00 - 5:30 p.m., President's Lounge
Saturday, May 3 Basketball Rebuttal Baccalaureate Mass for all Graduates Dear Julie, 2:00p.m. , Regis Quadrangle* In the last few issues you have made a big deal out of the Men's Basketball team receiving special treatment by Senior/Parent Dance 9:00p.m. - 1:00 a.m., Holiday Inn, Downt:.own way of steak dinners before home games. I'm not denying that the players are served steak before their games, but I would like to inform those of you who feel that this Sunday, May 4 treatment is undeserved of a few facts. Commencement for Campus Programs First of all, the basketball season is the longest season 10:00 a.m~, Regis Quadrangle* of all the sports at Regis. The men began three hour work out se:3sions seven days a week on September 20 and will CAREER PROGRAMS continue this through February 26, with only an occasional day off. I might add that this not only includes 8:00a.m. practices on Saturday and Sunday mornings, but also 5:30 Friday, May 2 a.m. practices coupled with afternoon practices the same Alumni Sponsor~d Reception for Career Programs ' Graduates 5:30- 7:00p.m., President's Lounge day during the week. Secondly, because the season is in progress over Christmas break, the team was given a mere five days Saturday, May 3 vacation with their families which didn't even include Commencement for Career Programs CHRISTMAS DAY! During Christmas break Saga is 10:00 ft.m., Regis Quadrangle* closed, of course. So each player was alloted $100.00 for E ~ ccalaureate Mass for all Graduates food expenses for 25 days. "Just for grins" Julie, ~hy 2:00p.m., Regis Quadrangle* don't I figure out how much they had for food druly. $100.00/25 days = 4 dollars a day. If you have ever eaten A reception will be held in the Quadrangle after each a fast-food meal, you know that $4.00 barely covers one Commencement C~ ~ emony. If weather is bad the reception will be held in the Student Center. meal let alone three meals. Thirdly, the season also takes. away the men's Spring * In the cas~ of inclement weather, the event will be held in the Break because the season lasts through Wednesday mg. ht ' Fieldhouse. February 26. * * * * * * * * * .·. .• * * * There is definitely more money in the Men's Basketball * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *****' Cap and Gcwn Me surement for CAMPUS PROGRAMS SENIORS: program than the other programs, but that is because Men's Basketball is Regis' main sport. Julie, every Tuesc~y, March. 18, 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. university or college decides which team receives the most Student Center Lobby publicity nationally and then that team receives more funds from the college. However "unfair" this may s~e~ Wednesday, March 19 , 9:00 a.m~ - 2:00 p.m. Student Center Lobby to you or others, it is the perogative of each school and It IS also the way of the athletic world. . h · Cap and Gown Measurement for CAREER PROGRAMS SENIORS : This letter is in no way intended to undermm~ t .e work or dedication of the other Regis athletes. My pomt ;~ · Tuesday, March 18, 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. simply to show that the players deserve every little bene I South East Campus they receive. . t Wednesday, March 19 , 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. If we are fortunate enough to have Julie Wegener pr~ Loyola Hall , Room L-1 4 this letter with its facts in its entirety, the truth can e known about the treatment of the Men's Basketball team. PLEASE MAKE A NOTE OF IT! ! Yours in sports, Kim Connelly Lenten Season For A Change of Heart By Craig Scott During Lent, daily and on Tuesdays in the ( m1.pus school chapel. Lent b~gan Februa~ 12 at Sunday liturgy &chedules will Ministry Office or by ap Regis with a special· · Ashth remain the same. C ommunal point.mer.t with any campus Easter services will consist CLASSIFIED Wednesday servtce m e prayer times are scheduled priest. of a vigil celebration at 8:00 high school chapel. 'J'he lenten p.m. in the high school chapel season will run t. Easter for the following: • 0:00 p.m. Celebration of Holy Week and Sunday morning mass as sunday on Ma1 ~h 30. Lent, Tuesday in West Ball lounge; includes a communal penance usual. The Campus Ministry 1 A!\- 0:00 p.m. Wedi esday in service at 7:00 p.m. Monday TYPING: Resumes, Col which cor:Wf fro n an Old O'Connell Hall; 10:00 p.m. in the Sangre de Christo Office points out that all lege Papers, .All Secre English wod meaning Thursd y in DeSml't R.D.'s Chapel, a Holy Thursday mass Fridays during Lent are days tarial Work, Etc. Fast, "springtime." is a time to call room; and 12:00 no11n Wed at 7:00 p.m. Thursday in the of abstinence and that Good Honest, Reliable. Some not only ou1 selves as indivi- nesday in Religious Studies in high school c:1apel, and Good Friday is a day of Fast as same-day service. Simple duals, but ourselves as a Loyola Hall. Reconciliation Friday services at 3:00 p.m. well. tax forms. Darlene 232- c0mmunity to conversion. may he received at 4:~'0 p.m. the following day in the high 9547. r------Regis Theatre: Upcoming Play By Andrea Dale On March 13, 14, aud J5, Arsenic and Old Lace by Kresselring, will be. performed by Regis College students at the O'Sullivan Theatre. This play is a farce comedy set in the 1930's. The plot is about two old ladies whose loneliness overcomes them, and they resort to a bizarre string or murders. Steve Hotchner, play director, is the new head of the theatre department at Regis College. In the Fall of 1984 he assisted Father Siebert with Mack and Mabel, a musical produced at Regis College. Hotchner is amazed at the energy and strength of the Student theater at Regis College. He spoke of it: ''I have never seen student theatre carried so far.'' Hotchner has also worked at Denver University and Stanford University.
Hotchner has plans to further integrate the theatre ~epartment into the Regis community. He feels, ''Theatre IS not ~n ex~lus~ve place unto itself.'' Presently, the theatre IS bemg mtegrated into the college budget. An effort is being made to move all the music classes in O'Sullivan theater.
The cast parts of Arsenic and Old Lace are: Theresa Reagan, Abbey; Cindy Rowell, Harper; William Hiller, Teddy; Susan Schemmel, Brophy; Rob Prime Klien· Christy -vessel, Martha; Lynne Freund, Elam:e; Paui Hiller, Mortimer; John Mogee, Gibbs; Josh Jones, Johnathon; Sarah Recker, Einstien; Jeanne Nelson; Scott Bagley, Rooney; John McGee, Witherspoon. - Tickets are $2.00 a piece and are sold at the bookstore. Tickets can be reserved and paid for at the door when you attend the play. There will only be 120 seats open per night so it is advised to buy tickets in advance. Rambling Reader By Shawn Tassone A book that was published in 1938 has been reborn and is now in the top ten bestseller a list. The reason for the book's comeback is the production of a movie that has . been done in honor of this work. The book, Isak Dinesen' s Out of Africa.
In Out of Africa, author Isak Dinesen • (a penname for Baroness Blixen) writes about the African landscape, the people, and the animals. The times were tough and the land was beautiful yet relentless. The tale revolves itself around Dinesen 's first hand account of life in Africa around the tum of the century. She brings vivid imagery to the text, and one can almost see the Blixen's coffee What$ your line? No matter: Mountain Bells new OpenLintfM farm in Arrica. Service has some good talk waiting for you. Open Line The details within the text are of Dinesen's own is a free-wheeling conversation for up to seven people at recollection and the actual happenings of the text are a time. Call in from 5 pm-8 am weekdays, or anytime on traumas and triumphs that occured to the author. Dinesen weekends. It costs just 20(t for the first minute, 5(t a ·uses no repetition in her writing and, because of this, she minute after that. Long distance charges apply outside uses her talent to describe the scene in many different and of Denver. picturesque manners. _..:s_:: ., My experience with the book was one of awe. The book captivates the reader from the very beginning with a vivid description of. Africa, and ends with a final paragraph of OPEN the scene she describes in the beginning. LINE For those of us who have not been or will never go to Africa, the story fills one with unknown knowledge of the It~ 1-976-0777 dark continent that creates a certain longing-to visit this beautiful land. Although times may have changed the pattern of life in Africa, one is able to see the land and peoples of Africa as it was not long ago. Out of Africa is pleasurable reading for those of us who dream of adventure and someday hope to visit beautiful lands. Dean's List Fall '85 President's Day Observed Fall Semester, 1985 By Laura Flood President's Day was ob Each seiOOSter, the Academic Dean for campus Programs honors the top ten percent served Monday, February of all degree-seeking students in campus Programs who carry a serrester load of 17th. All state, federal, and fifteen or more graded hours and who earn a minbnum grade point ave~age of 3.7. county offices were closed as We congratulate the following students who have attained the acadenu.c well as ~ he postal service. distinction of being named to the Dean's List for the 1985 Fall semester. The first president of the United States was George Cathryn Aoosta SR Geralyn Jones S) Pamela Adducci SR Julie Juhl SR Washington. He was a U.S. David Armstrong SR Kelly Kaveny S) General, a statesman, and a Jeffrey Baker SR Kimberly Kaveny FR president. FR Wendi Barry so Dana Kirby He was born February 22nd fe Stephen Beebe Michael Krieger JR SR in 1732, in Bridges Creek, F John Bender S) Joseph Lachermeier SR Virginia. As a child, he was JR where he and his troups held Teresa Berson SR Michelle Lalley said to have chopped down his Carla Bollinger FR Patricia Lander S) their ground for a whole father's favorite cherry tree Deborah Bouvier S) , Mary Ann Lehmkuhle SR winter, starved and exhaust and then admitted to this Vincent Brady S) Carla Lernnon JR ed. Due to illness, he resigned l Bridget Burke SR Gerald Letofsky JR crime when his father asked his post in 1757. fO Eric Burniston FR Matthew Lirrlsey FR him if he did it. We all In January 1759, he married w Mary Cahill SR Mary Lippi JR know that little George said, Martha Dadridge. He was Andrew Calerich FR SR Anne Lucas "I cannot tell a lie." again active in his community Kevin Card JR Susan Mangus S) When his father died, he and exercised good judgement Mary Carmody JR Michele Manning JR was put in charge of his half Bridget Carney SR Jeffrey Marrs JR in politics. In 1774, he was brother Lawrence. He gradu Roseann Casey JR Thomas Matl FR appointed to the First Contin Mark Cavanaugh JR Lisa r-teormick SR ated from William and Mary ental Congress. He was so Michael Clarkson so Corbin Miller JR College in 1749. In 1752, skilled as a leader he was Susan Coll~y SR Erin Milne S) Lawrence died leaving George voted unanimously into the Christopher Connell SR Lisa Nelson S) with a very large plantation. first presidency for his love of Kllnberly Connelly FR Daniel O'Brien SR He established himself as a peace. Cecilia Creel JR Catherine O'Neill SR shrewd business man and Catherine Cullen FR Nellie Olszanski FR loyal community leader. Michael Daly SR Jeannette Page GB In 1753, he was commis- He retired from his third Neil Daly S) Rhonda Pattengill SR - sioned into the military. He term of the presidency in 1797 Cheryl Davis S) Thomas Patterson SR Richard Depperschmidt quickly moved up into the and returned to his old home FR Tara RasiTnJssen SR at Mt. Vernon. Anna DiPaolo JR Ronald Richmeier SR position of major, and fought George Washington died on Linda DePentino JR Gregory Riggs SR in the French and Indian Michael Dina SR Susan Schulist S) War. Washington worked December 14, 1799 of pneu Shannon Donahue FR Craig Scott FR with General Edward Brad monia and laryngitis. When Roxanne Drachenberg S) Krista! Seder SR dock in many battles and was he died Henry Lee said Jacqueline Dundon JR John Sarones GB Timothy Dwyer with Braddock when he was JR Christine Sponsel FR shot and killed. George was of Washington, "He was tirst Lisa Elliot SR David St. Gernain 00 later appointed as General. in war, first in peace, and first Carol Fabry SR Aimee Stanley JR John Flood He was famous for his accoll!- in the hearts of_his country- SR. Traoey Stark- ..- ~ SR Susan Frawley • SR Russell Suter JR plishment a.~. .-Y.~l!ey . Forge, men.'' ...... -.. . , . 1 Kathy Garvert ·· , • .,., t;t .-;;r; ..,. ··•t\r•.'.! · ·· · - -·~· .•. -.. :.· .,-~ 'J ·~~>'t;·~·"< · , .o;.o~,\'ft • ·>;··· so Margaret S\o.1eeny SR ..... ·.!(:.,,~· .. ·,ill·"· .. .. , ... -.,,,..;··::.· i' ;~ .. i"'"".,1f!'::.-r/fK.···~· · · ~ · ...... X. Matthew Grebenc JR Paul Tichy .... :-..(·! -::).fi~ ·. ::.;. · ··: · ~\" :\ .~··: \J ·_, : :.. :.. ~).~·rfi .- -',·... .-~ lf.' :~ ~:~r ~, ~ ·, SR .:··;-?· ~. · r ·,.. Z ,e~··~J/'""rli' :.A '~; :;,,. , :I: ...'~f.t~
iPl . tWz,. If.\ · &~l~\ t,, .·· '· ·· + ;~.:~'I rtK. . ··o· CAmo-r.:N":.;(., Coalition Sponsors Navajo Forum 'f!< ~1i~~; ·z·Y~£~·- u~· ~~~\f ~~~il 1 · ~·fi~1i /~ . ~ Acv ~~<·1t! · ,; Yffi~· ~· ~~\,\ ·> · 1•/ · . t rt (/f)'J'.' · q ~ ·~ S. • ., •' to shore pro-peace march ,. ,.. • Jl • .( • ., ' • The Peace and Justice Other activities of the ' •I I \ \ . - j . · . ' ,,:,, . ~ ~ .': , ~ · 6".;: ~ :-,-. ~• .. .._L . Coalition will be sponsor going on now. The group Peace and Justice Coali ing a forum at 7:00 p.m. will also be cleaning up tion include fundraisers ~1:rY.~J,~7Jrl ~~- old.~~~·~. · ~)~ .1~~?t~f,:ly·l·1 'e~£ and enhancing littered 't> ~- ~ft~ ..... r -''h. . '/!Jii;JJ . -· '1 • .• ~ ,~ • ·i ·t this evening in the Sudent and their constant push to ' ilfr, V.II.fl. ~Jjr i• .f!r~<.:.:. ' / ;;,..-. ; :'.~~-· ' ?:. r,•• ~.~ \, ,;. .;_i • .fl ' ';f, ~f-.j4: 1 parts of the community. · ·~~~ ·· •cl4 · · ·~ ·1lr.. · .~. ':'l'~ •·t.,·•· .. y~"·· · . ID!'lJ,?.,,~. !l' Center on the Navajo end apartheid. f'f~\!•i {~?.: .$:~:_,:~ ..i:l'..:l: .. ··, ;);:(;Y:.,· -.;·.,·~·.:J• .ti "·'/.(·! 'j-.· \ i{ f~~~· .It Indians. Experts in the The money that sponsors ;t-;;·_·8)-t"' ':·~;-- .;.: ..."". . ~l • ! ' . . .fit' t;,f.1!1'~f.,!_ field will be on hand to give to them for doing this And, as always, all are welcome •'l 'l ·· ,f· ' f· '>.• :,~,• )'1 ·· help answer questions is then put towards pro to join in on the weekly, Thursdays ::{ :;{![: 5J7JDq BRtN<- FORUM ;':~!).,:¥; . about these Indians-who grams to feed the hungry at 7:00p.m. 2nd floor student cen P21 are being forced to relo in famine-stricken parts of ter. '/§/ TMURSOAY FEB .2CJ-r~ ·.~thJ)i ~~.f~ n'OO pm , po.asroe T."ll:. 'J;i. t~ cated from their present the world. :,if::. ,, . ' ""' 1'},,_., :'~;.:·:!~· homes. Coalition member UP AND COMING ACTIVITIES Ronda Priest said this ~·~:r .. ~FFE£1-rw~ l.S'UNGE .jj;f:.lr!£~ THURSDAY, FEB. 20 ... ~,·.!f ·. ... .r,; 'i w· •" · ~ · i .(- · ~·· ,//.!·;;.- . should be a great forum fW/i t· •{ ;..t . ..<.fo , il ~ .- · ~r - -!":j.;t-..; "'.j-' "•Y L:t..;.' t FORUM-Big Mountain Navajo Relocation ~l· ··'t;'P,~tft'.. f.: ;~~:,:.·:;... ·'" :·~_,.( · ~ .;· ,t\.·· ..~ ·a.-, t•.1' and encouraged all to 7:00p.m. President's Lounge attend. THURSDAY, FEB. 27 ... $jN~ORe!) sq ReStS COAUriaN ~ W:~E ~ s;~IItL :R.'STiCG SPEAKER-Vernon Bellecourt, Leader of the American The coalition has received Indian Movement speaks on Nicaraguan and American THE BROWrt fiDD GOLD several requests to provide Indian's struggle for justice. information, education and 7:00p.m. St. Cajetans Church, Araria Campus :tctivities that would help our Published twice monthly during the academic year THURSDAY, MAR. 6 ... except during examination periods by and for the students ~am pus better understand this PANEL DISCUSSION-Regis College professors and Off :omplicated issue. of Regis College. Editorial offices are in the Student Campus organizations s~ch as Pledge of Resistance Center, Room 211. Mailing address: The Brown & Gold, The Regis College Coalition discuss further U.S. aid to Contras. Regis College, West 50th Avenue and Lowell Blvd. , for Peace and Social Justice is Time and Location Pending. Denver, Colorado 80221. Telephone: (303) 458-4152. FRIDAY, MAR. 14 ... conducting and sponsoring Advertising inquiries should be directed to The several activities this semes RALLY -Pledge of Resistance sponsors Rally and March Publication Company, 3333 South Wadsworth Ave., Suite ter addressing peace and to protest U.S. Aid to Contras in Nicaragua. D312, Lakewood, CO 80227. Telephone: (303) 987-3994. justice issues. 12:00 noon, Federal Building. THURSDAY, MAR. 20 ... Editor·in·Chief: Mary Herold Staff: Renee Whitemon, Andrea Dale, Laura Flood, SLIDE SHOW AND DISCUSSION-Member of the Big David Armstrong, Matt Adams, John Spinhurne, Paul The coalition is also Mountain Support group presents background and current .Hiller, Craig Scott, Julie Wegener. trying to arrange for Den information on Big Mountain Relocation. ver stop during the shore 7:00p.m. Location on campus. ~~~~~~~SPO~S~~ Lady Rangers Out of Conference Chase l{hn Connelly The Rangers finish off the BYThe past week of Continen- sea~on with a CDC game tal Divide Conference play agamst Metro and a game d to be more than the against Colorado College. prov~s Women's Basketball Regis is favored to win both of Intramural Championships Tonight Reg! could handle. Coming these matches. o~~ff of three consecut' 1ve con- The 1986 men's intramural championship game is scheduled for Thursday February 21 nee wins, the team suf- at 10:00 P.M. in the fieldhouse. Come out and cheer for your favorite team! Iere . A' fered a close loss agamst u Force Academy (68-73). MEN'S INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS The women turned around Mens' ..,.;earn1 t ASOF2/13 the next night and beat a 1. RepoMen 9-0 1.000 non-conference team, Colo By Kim Connelly 2. Chumbo Cuts 8-1 .885 rado College, 80-64. The The Regis Men's Basketball 3. P .P. & the Naildrivers 7-2 .778 following Tuesday, DU put team returned home February 4. Staff Infections 7-3 .700 Re~s out of the conference 8 with a score to settle against 5.N.B.F.D. 6-3 .667 race by inflicting another loss, Panhandle state who had 6. Schlongs 6-4 .600 which gave Regis a conference handed Regis a loss a week 7. Cunning Runtz 4-5 .445 record of 4-7. and a half earlier. 8. D.B. Bud Light 3-6 .333 Regis took Panhandle by 9. S.O.M.F.L.E. 3-7 .300 This last weekend Regis storm: inflicting a 65-48 loss 10. Cajun' Crawdads 1-8 .111 hosted CDC first place con upon them. The men had a 11. Paley Squad 0-9 .009 tenders Alaska-Anchorage close win over Mines when the Friday and Saturday night. Rangers won 68-70 at home on SCORING .LEADERS Regis had a chance to knock Wednesday night. Bud Jones Staff Infections 33.00 Anchorage out of first place; The men hit the road this Keith Taylor ChumboCuts 27.00 however, the Rangers were past weekend and experi Pat Nation D .B. Bud Light 23.11 unable to defeat Anchorage. enced another losing trip. Jerry Gallegos RepoMen 21.38 Regis lost the first game 55-66 Saturday they played College Doug Moyer N.B.F.D. 21.13 and the second game 45-63. of Sante Fe and lost 62-77. MikeDino RepoMen 20.63 Asaresult, Alaska-Anchorage The following day the men lost Scott Blecha P .P. & the Naildrivers 20.13 became the Continental Di a close game to New Mexico JoeYoksh S.O.M.F.L.E. 19.38 vide Conference Champions. Highlands (60-64). Dave St. Germain Phi w amma Slarnma 19.38 Although the team did not The Rangers play at home Peter Jacob Schlongs 18.22 in dominate conference play, again Wednesday night when Steve Jorgenson Cunning Runtz 18.14 Junior Mischelle Brown has they host Metro. The team been leading the conference in finishes the season with home ·.-...... , ..... -.-.- ....., ...... , .. ,,.,...... , ... -.-.·.·.·~.-, ...... ,...... ,. .•. , .... .,.,.,.-.-.~.· steals, rebounds, and points games against Kansas New while Senior T .D. Newton man Feb. 24, and Colorado leads in assists . College Feb. 26. Cold We~ather Fine For Exercise By Julie Wegener Brown was named CDC It's too cold to exercise environment, the body is Some other myths about player of the week for the outside, right? Wrong. The unable to evaporate the extra cold weather are: second time this season. She fact is, physiologically the moisture efficiently. This re *Breathing cold air can achieved this honor for the body performs better in cold sults in overheating or heat freeze your lungs. week prior to Feb. 10, by weather than in hot. stroke. *Dressing properly (in lay averaging 23.8 points, 14 Craig Letho, athletic trainer In cold weather, heat warms ers) cannot protect the body rebounds, and 5.5 steals in the at Regis, describes the body the body's inner core temper against frostbite. games against Fairbanks, as "an engine with an ineffi ature during exercise. (If the Popular cold weather sports Colorado College, and Air cient radiator or cooling sys body is properly protected include: walking, running, Force. Brown also had an tem.'' In exercise, there is a against the wind.) It is also skating, and cycling. Why not incredible 23 pts. and 23 constant threat of losing heat much easier .for the body ·to get out of your room and enjoy rebounds against Anchorage. and overheating. cool down in cold weather. In the ideal exercising conditions Brown is presently ranked Evaporation or sweating is this respect, ·cold weather is of winter? Your body will eleventh nationally for her the process by which the body better for athletic perform thank you. rebounding performances. cools itself. In a hot and humid ance than hot weather. REFLECTIONS I'Jt~ilSI~ sulnuit orininnl tnnterinl by ,\\ureh 17 mdlo ullllliiD.OOnn ~ ~ttlttttissi•••• !Jllilll~lilll~~ ill~(~ I • availahll~ Ill the Ennlish lh~J•t - WHAT IS A BUDDY?
A Good Listener He's not just going through the The Right Words motions ... what you think and (At the Right Time) how you feel are important to him. He knows a few jokes, can recite the starting lineup for the 1959 New York Yankees and occasionally manages good advice. But sometimes words aren't necessary . .. and he knows it.
Generosity Nobody would probably want it, but he really would give you the sweater off his back. s Pushed to the wall, you might not back him in the college pub arm wrestling tournament. But in a difficult situation, it's nice to know he'll go to the mat for you.
A Helping Hand When he's around, you don't have to look for volunteers.
Responsibility Everyone has an idea of what the lt means not getting behind the We will be talking about using the ideal buddy, or friend, would be like. wheel when you've had too much to telephone when you are faced with But it actually boils down to just one drink. Instead, call a friend for a potential drunk driving situation. thing- taking responsibility for assistance in getting home. And it And we will be giving you other each other. That's real friendship. means not letting your friends drive suggestions on how to hold parties· in when they've had too much of a a safe, responsible way. We urge you Please think about it the next time good time. to make the Buddy System a part of you and your friends are in a your social life. After all, what good drinking situation. Even when you During the next few weeks, is a party without your fri~nds? are having a good time, you have Anheuser-Busch will be introducing the obligation to be responsible for a new program on your campus your own behavior, so that you called the Buddy System. A Program For don't endanger or embarrass others. And you have the responsibility to Denver Wholesale Operation, 289-3421 Responsible Drinking From look out for your friends. Tim Alderete, Regis Contemporary Marketing Representative Anheuser-Busch ,. .,.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, IN(;., • ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. lltll No. OOU59·'14 :ID'