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11-7-1985 1985 Brown and Gold Vol 69 No 6 Nov. 7, 1985

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Recommended Citation "1985 Brown and Gold Vol 69 No 6 Nov. 7, 1985" (1985). Brown and Gold. 557. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/557

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]. Vol. 69, No. 6 Regis College Denver, Colorado Nov. 7, 1985 Regis Future Site of Wellness Center By Craig Scott The College Board of programs in the corporate the major writers of the fieldhouse, near the resi­ Trustees approved this world. Upon its completion, actual proposal for the dence halls, and near. the This is the first of a two part center as an element of the Regis stands to be the only project, the center will inte­ comer of 50th and Lowell at series on the We/lness Center present funding campaign Denver area school and the grate emotional, social, the southwest edge of the facility which Regis College last spring, and the center is only Jesuit school in the spiritual, and physical as­ campus. The ideal location, plans to build in the near now expected to be opera­ nation to have a 'true' pects of wellness. She says according to Dr. Johnson, is future. tional in early 1987. wellness center and pro­ there is a need to have all one which does not detract If all plans proceed as The idea came from the gram. these components of well­ from the campus but at the expected, Regis College will president and vice-presiden­ According to Dr. Kay ness available under one same time is in the student have a new 'W ellness tial staff level at Regis, and Johnson, Associate Profes­ roof, whether than having flow of traffic. She and Center' on its campus soon. is partly based on similar sor of Education and one of them split among numerous others feel that the more facilities as they now are. accessible the facility is to The Campus Ministry of­ the students, the more likely fice is one of the offices they will be to use it. The which will eventually be­ building itself has been one come a part of the complex. of the major problems of the Father Adam Bunnell, from whole program-already that office, is very excited causing delays of up to three about the entire wellness months. concept, and also shares Dr. Much of the new center Johnson' s view on the will be financed as a part of importance of having the the Commitment to the four components of wellness Future Campaign. Estimates under one roof. Bunnell felt run at 1.5 million dollars to this would create an ideal build the facility and operate opportunity for the individu­ five years of programming. al departments in the facility After five years, the college to stay in close contact. with hopes the center will have each other. increased enrollment enough In addition to Campus to help pay for itself. Ministry, the new facility An advisory committee Students Evaluate Faculty will house the Counselling will be formed in the near By Craig Scott te, which is composed of five performance in the class­ and Health offices as well. future to help plan the During the week of tenured faculty members room. The building is also expected program for the center. The November 18-22, the stu­ selected by the faculty. The This student evaluation is to include an activity area for committee is designed to dents of Regis will be role of this group is to advise one of four sources of aerobics and conditioning, include-faculty, students, completing an important the dean, president, and information usually con­ offices, a resource center, and staff since they will all evaluation of the faculty. In Board of Trustees concern­ sidered when evaluating the presentation rooms, a health be involved with the project. most cases, one class per ing decisions on tenure or faculty. Therefore, it is center, locker rooms, indoor Despite the many positive professor will evaluate the promotions for faculty mem­ extremely important. To be a track, and an equipment aspects the Wellness Center professor's performance in bers. After the evaluations valid input, though, the room with weights, rowing has, it has also come "under that class. (However, upon are completed, Dr. Charles students must complete it machines, etc. The staff some sharp criticism fron;t request, a teacher may have Brase, who is a member of conscienciously and as ac­ would be composed almost students, faculty, and even more than one or all of his or the committee, and Dr. Mike curately as possible. It is not entirely of present person­ some Jesuits on campus. her classes complete the Zastrocky will feed the data something to be taken light­ nel. However, a program Some are upset because they evaluations.) The students into a computer which will ly! director and a part-time had no input on the original will simply have to complete then tabulate the findings. exercise physiologist would decision. Other problems in­ a standard evaluation form­ Eventually, the results are Students should keep in have to be obtained. clude both the building site a process which will take taken back down the ad­ mind, though, that change is As for the building itself, and budget. It is these items from 15 to 20 minutes. ministrative ladder to the slow, and therefore promo­ an exact site has not been and some of the contrasting determined as of yet. Some The evaluation, done twice teacher. In this way the tions or dismissals are not views behind them that we each year, is overseen by the teacher can know how the going to happen overnight. of the locations being shall examine in Part 2 of the Rank and Tenure Commit- students rated his or her considered include near the Wei/ness Center. B&G Names Three Editors editor on the newspaper staff By. LAURA FLOOD in junior high and high Three associate editors school, and I have always have been named for the been interested in newspap­ Brown and Gold 1985 Fall er work." semester. Renee Whitmon, The three editors will be Craig Scott and Andrea Dale eligible to continue in their were awarded the positions present positions until the ''because of their hard work end of the 1986 Spring and their dedication" ac­ semester. Editorial stipends cording to the Editor-in­ have been awarded by the Chief, Mary Herold. Student Executive Board. These three students were Being an editor is a full chosen as new editors be­ time job with a lot of work cause of their news writing involved, so these students skills and their interest in should be congratulated for · newspaper work. Craig Scott their ambition and their new commented, ''I have always positions! The Brown and been interested in the news­ Gold will be better and better, thanks to the newest Regis Rangers battled the D. U. Pioneers this past weekend. Games this week against Metro State will determine paper,'' and Renee White­ which team, the Rangers or the Pioneers, will go to the Area Playoffs. For more soccer info, turn to page 7. mon remarked, ''I was an additions. ~2~1Th~eJB~~~wn~an~d~Go~l~d~JN~o~v.~·!'·~l~98~5------~------Biology: Continuing Metamorphosis

REGIS BIOLOGY

I I I CONTINUES TO UNDERGO METAMORPHOSIS

I I I KEEPS ABREAST OF THE TIMES

I I I EMPHASIZES THE MOLECULAR APPROACH TO LIFE! TAE DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY CLYDE CURRIE BARBARA FINNEY GARY RANCK HARRY TAYLOR APPRECIATION IS HERE EXTENDED TO MARY ANN GRIFFITTJ -SECRETARYJ DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICSJ FOR PREPARATION OF THE DIAGRAM,

The 354 student names, found in the butterfly below, represent the enrollments in biology lecture and laboratory courses for the 1985 Fall Semester. We salute these students, the life of our Biology Department.

... **** NTRO** *******.. BIOLOGY*** LA . effrey J . Baker Jeanne nthOnY-Alagn~-Robert Baumann, John P. B;adley, Albano, John W. Barriger, Samuel R. Batey, Cristina Beaclen ames D . Carew, Care y Lyn Carter obert F. Biolchini, Scott Boeser, icks, Robin E . Carter, Theresa*** Borup, Candee Broadhurst,*~ Clinkenbeard, Lawrence J . Drabek*** J . Cavanaugh, Robert J. Desmon John A. Dyer, Mary Fitzpatrick,Mic~e Thomas J. Drennan, Christopher Foegen, D. Frederick, Karen A. ·Gallo, Kimber! rent R. Fushimi, Gayla J . Hector, Peter Holmes, Katie A. Kostoryz, Cheryl A. G . Jacob,Julie A. Juhl, Anne M. Lilly,** anger, Leonard J. Mafera, Joseph R. **** Ramona F. Lucero, Renee A. Lutes, Susan K. essmer, Erin~. Milne, Monica J . Moran,** * angus, Timothy E. Maxwell, Margery A. Mo~gan, * ichael D. Mosher, Daniel F. Muldoon,Mar g aret Brian J . O'Hayre, Gregory A. Rubald, Carr~e L.*** Mullane, Maureen P. O'Neill, Melissa C . P erry Sala z ar, Teresa J . Santistevan, Raedene Spe~rs, ***~ ark A. Pokorny, Carri e M. Rios, DavidS . Rodrique z Micha e l R . Vos, Laurel A . Wallerst e dt, Natal1e M. • Susan E . Schemmel, Michael J. Servotte Samantha A . ** ohlrab . Patricia J. Adducci, Heather A. Brown , Andrew he~idan, M~chael P . Smith , Tracey L. St~rk, Mary B. ** P. Calerich, Jame s A. Ce rvi, Kenne th W. Ci ancio,Eliz a b e th* Sull1v an, Br1an L . Summer s , Mi ch e lle A. Susie\\, St e phen K c. Denton, MarkS . Dierks, James M. Free l, Mary M. Glynn,~ Walsh, Mark A . Wethington . GENERAL ECOLOGY LAB : J e ff Bak ~ Richard J . Halse , Cevin A. Hopp, Lisa A . Hough, Jame s H. ft ~eanne Ba~mann, John Bradley,-James-care~arey-Lyn Cart e r u i skamp , Michael R. Joseph , Gary A. Mariano, Dougla s E. *~ H1cks, Robin Carter, Theresa Clinkenbeard, Lawr e n ce Drab e k Moyer, Da niel G. O'Leary , Paul D. O'Shea , J e ffrey T . P e rk1ns o~n ~yer, Mary Fitzpatrick, Michael Frederick, Dani e l L. ** Edward M. Rogers, Joseph M. Scanlon . Matth e w A . Stanley,* r1ff1n, Patrick M. Hoch, Kimberly Holmes , Katie Ko storyz , Shelli K. Steele, Monica L . Witt. PRINCIPLE~OF~IOLOGY: ~heryl Langer, Leonard Mafera, Joseph Messmer, Erin Milne , hillip J . Biel, Dawn M. Bolstad, Richard G. Bueth 7 ,Maur ~ en ~ch~el Mosher, Daniel Muldoon, Margaret Mullane, Maureen p G. Canning, John N. Chiapel, Ana R. Echelmeier, E:1c C.F1t~ - Nei~l, ~elissa ?· Perr~, Mark A. Pokorny, Ronda L . Pri es t, Susan K . Greener, Leanne M. Hamilton, Dana A. Hollingsworth Carr1e Rios, David Rodriquez, Susan Schemmel , Michael J.*** ~rolf A . Huey, Beth A. Humphrey, Sheila A. Kuzara, Alicia A ervotte, ~amantha.Sheridan, Michael P . Smith, Tr a c e y S tark , eavitt, Michael P. Lechuga, Anne K. Lucas, Michelle R . Manor Mary Sull1van, B:1an Summers, Michelle A. Susich , Ste ph e n K. ~n D. Mize , Elizabeth M. Orleans, Micha e l V. Powers,_Susan Wal~h, Mark Wethington, Clinton Wilson, Karen A. Gallo**** * E. Roughton, Cindy B . Rowell, Thomas M. _Schmitz, Wuniba!!: on1ca J. Moran. DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY: J e ff Baker,Margaret chuster, Laura M. Solper, Ronald J. Stinson, Shawn A. Mary Baldwin, Lynn A. Barta, John L. Bender Doyl e Fo r man/ Tassone, Cherie A. Windhol z , Judith A. Wommack. INTRO TO nya L. Fritz, Enrique Guerra, Mary Ann Lehmkuhl e , Michae l BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE: Patricia J . AJ ducci, Robert J. Albano · Montgom7ry, Robert C . Osley, Gregory J. Riggs, Paula J. John w. Ba rriger, Samuel R. Batey, Cristina C. Bearden,*** . Stanton, M1chael P. Steadman, Catherine L. Vaug han , Mary B. obert F. Biolchini, Scott M . Boeser, Bryan W. Borup, Candee als~. ~~PLE~GENETIC~ : Jeff Baker, Margaret Mary** A. Broadhurst, Heather A . Brown, Michael J. Cavanaugh, James ~ldw1n, Lynn Barta, Mischelle D . Brown, Robin Carter , Timothy A. Cervi, Kenneth W. Ciancio , Elizabeth C . Dent~n, Robert~~ · Dwyer, Doyle Forman, Gretchen Gibbs Kimberly Holmes Mar y Desmond, MarkS . Dierks, Thomas J. Drennan, Christopher G. Ann Lehmkuhle, Michael Mosher, Mark P~korny, Ronda L. Priest Foegen, James M. Freel, Br e nt R. Fushi~i , Mary M. G~ynn,*:: heryl L. Rodebaugh, Michael Steadman, Catherine Vaughan, * ** Richard J . Halse, Gayla J . Hector, Cevin A. Hopp, Lisa A. ONTROV. ISS~ES/SCI~NCE_~ : Daniel L. Griffin , Aimee L . * * Hough, James H. Huiskamp, Peter G. Jacob, Michael R . Joseph Stanley, Cl1nton W1lson. DEVELOPMENTAL BIO.LAB . Jeff &ke Julie A. Juh Anne M. Lilly, Ramona F . Lucero, Renee A. argare~ M. Ba~dwin, Lynn Barta,John Bende---noyle Forma Susan K . Mangus, Gary A. Mariano, Timothy E nya Fr1tz,Enrique Guerra, Mary Ann Lehmkuh Maxwell, Margery A. Morgan, Douglas E . Moyer, Teresa Mi~ner, Michael Montgomery,Robert Osle rian J. O'Hayre , Daniel G. O'Leary, Paul D . O'She gregory R1ggs,Paula Stanton,Michael Steadman * ** effrey T . Perkins, Edward M. Rogers, Gregory A.*** Catherine Vaughan,Mary Walsh . VERT. HIST. & TECH. Rubald, Carrie L. Salazar, Teresa J . Santistevan,**: John Bender,Adelle Martinez,Teresa-Milner,Michael Raedene Spears, Matthew A. Stanley, Shelli K. Steele, Montgomery,Robert Osley, Diane Smaling Aimee Stanley Michael R . Vos, Laurel A. Wallerstedt , Natalie M. Wohlrab aobert Villano, Anthony Yantorno . VERT: EIST . & TECH.LAB. UMAN ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY: Katherine M. Brady, Mary K.** ohn Bender,Adelle Martinez,Teresa Milner M7-Montgomery­ Cahill, Cathleen A. Cavanaugh, Angela D. Dale, Margaret D. Aobert h Osl ey, D'1 ane Smaltng,Aimee· Stanley,Robert' • Villano,***' iego, Michelle A. Dillon, Tina L. Evans, Michael M. Farley ~t ony Yanto:no . PRINCIPLES OF BIO . LAB: Dawn M. Bolstad * Joseph P . Garry, Catherine M. Hupp, Michell~ M. La~ley,*** Maureen Cann 1 n~, John Chiapel, Eric C. Fitch, Susan Gree,ne Trestina D. Matz, Lia J. Nieri, Molly E. N1les, M1chael e~nne M. Ham~lton, Hrolf A. Huey, Alicia A. Leavitt ** . Paulin, John D. Sullivan, Sara J. Taylor, Jennifer* 1chaelM' Lechuga ' An ne K · L ucas, Michelle· Manor Ann ' D L . Waters, Mary I. White. HUMAN ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY Ize, Elizab~th M . Orleans, Michael Powers, S~san E .. LAB: Katherine M. Brady, Mary K. Cahill, oughton, C1ndy 3 · Rowell, Thomas M. Schmitz, Shawn A~-Cavanaugh, Angela D. Dale, Margaret D . Diego,* A. _Tassone, Cherie A . Windholz, Phillip J. Biel, ichelle A. Dillon, Tina L . Evans, Michael M.*** 1 ~h~~~ G. Buethe, Ana R . Echelmeier, Dana A. ***' Farley, Joseph P. Garry, Catherine M. Hupp,**** 0 ~ngsworth, Beth A. Humphrey, Sheila Kuzara, Michelle M Lalley, Trestina D. Matz, Lia J.*** un1?alda Schuster, Laura M. Solper, Ronald J . Nieri , Molly.E . Niles, Michael R. Paul~n,**** t 1 nson, Judith A. Wommack. INTERNSHIP IN ohn D. Sull1van, Sara J. Taylor, Jennifer IOL?GY: James D. Carew, carey Lyn-carter L. Waters, Mary I. White.************** Hicks, :eresa D. Milner, Margar e t Mary ' PRINCIPLES OF GENETICS: Ph llis J --xrn01-d-.------dw1n . INT. ENVIIlObl. STUD/HUMAN ECOL ~~eT-Montg;;;r~* C. debau Nov. 7, 1985 - The Brown and Gold - 3 Who is Who? Which is Which? By Andrea Dale rassed and most likely gives movements. In the Regis to the person they mistakened This year there are seven be performed, "The Hypo­ a hard searching look to chondriac,'' William Hiller is pairs of twins attending hopefully pick up something Regis College. The twins are Paul Hiller's father. to avoid making a second Many techniques are used Lesley and Leanne Hamil­ mistake. If the student hap­ ton, Cathy and Chris Cava­ by the twins to help other pens to be romantically people separate them. The naugh, Paul and William inclined toward the twin, common ones are one twin Hiller, Mike and Mark they might think it is a new perming, cutting or parting Cavanaugh, Matt and Mark avoidance technique they their hair differently. Anoth­ Grebenc, Florence and Paul hadn't known. er is sometimes each twin Hartigan, and Tom and Even if the student had prefers different colors of Vince Brady. Five of these the right person they might clothing, unintentionally . .seven pairs look alike. These misname the twin. With The Hamiltons up till students for at least the first names like Mark and Mike, three years old had their own two weeks of this fall and Leanne and Lesley, just language. Their older sister semester confused the trying to say the right name would translate between teachers, students, regis­ can be difficult. them and their mother. This trar's office, advisors and Instances of ''twin ex­ was the only circumstance I Also, as you may expect, the Alta at Saga. ploitation" are common with When someone discovers found of this, but a lot of The way the parents treat twins from birth up to these students. Both the twins have a psychological the twins is not any different d f that the twin was not who Hamiltons and the Hillers than most children as they kindergarten an some nnes they originally thought they sense about the other one. If further dress alike. If they have played the same part in the other twin upset, hurt or grow· One mother of a set of still did that now the Regis were, the reactions are a play and were on stage at h h · · twins makes a point of varied. The average student extremely appy, t eir twm . community would never the same time wearing the brother or sister senses this referrmg to them as the t th 11 becomes slightly embar- same clothes with the same without being around them. " gir. l s " and no t the "tWI ·ns · " separa e em .. IN MEMORIUM Forensic Team Successful The Regis College Foren­ pretation as well as turning Sophomore from Salt Lake sics Team placed 5th out of in a good showing in City, in Duo and Impromptu. thirteen schools at Colorado Impromptu. Dr. Vicky Bradford, coach State University tournament Other team members who of the team, stated, "I am so held on Oct. 18 and 19. Led performed well and contrib­ proud of the forensics by Sara Holzberlein, Junior uted to the team's overall students. They work long from Meeker; Theresa Clink­ standings were Cindy Hen­ and tirelessly and it is so enbeard, Senior from derson, Sophomore from gratifying for all of us to see Arvada; and Suzi Schulist, Denver, in Prose Interp; them represent Regis so Sophomore from Houston, Shari Marquez, Freshman well. This tournament was a the team is off to an from Rocky Ford, in Drama­ fantastic way to 'kick off' our outstanding start. tic Duo; and Joe Allem, season.'' Clinkenbeard placed first in Dramatic Interpretation t and teamed with Holzberlein Pre-registration Starts - • v J • I ""' . !"'" ' r )\t-- -to place fourth in Dramatic submitted an application for ServiceS were held xesterday for Alicia Leavitt at St. Duo. Holberlein placed first By Renee Whitemon graduation to the Registrar's Joseph's Catholic Church in Salida. Alicia was killed in a Pre-registration for the office. Second semester in After Dinner Speaking, . t . h ' car accident last Friday afternoon. Alicia was a student of third in Dramatic Duo with spn.ng s.emes .er IS . ere· sophomores and juniors RegistratiOn Will begm must submit a major declara­ Biology and first runner up for the Biology scholarship, JoLeda Carpenter, Sopho­ ~n Alicia was a member of the Regis Cheerleaders and a more from Lakewood, and N ovem her 11th and w~ll tion prior to pre-registration. continue through the 22nd m Course schedules will be resident of DeSmet fourth floor. fourth with Clinkenbeard. Her bright and bubbly personality will be sorely missed Schulist placed fourth in the Registrar's office. availabe after November 4th. Second semester juniors Don't forget to see your by all who knew her and loved her. T~e strength and Impromptu Speaking and happiness she gave cannot be replaced. and seniors may not pre_- advisors before pre-registra­ fifth in Extemp. Mary Pat register until they have tion. Notes of condolence may be sent to: Wallace, Freshman from La­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leavitt Junta, placed 5th in After 1111 "I" Dinner Speaking and Salida, Colorado 81201. seventh in Prose Interpreta­ Memorial Mass for Alicia will be held in the Regis tion. Gordon Jones, Sopho Jesuit High School Chapel on Friday, November 8 from more from Ft. Collins, 8:00 to 12:10 p.m. placed 8th in :Oramatic Inter-

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A LOOK AT THE E.P. PHENOMENA Fine Food Found on 20th St. Before the late 70's people bought 45rpm singles by the dozens. Then the records cost only sixty-five cents and Let's talk food here. 20TH STREET? What a whole world of spices proved an effectively cheap method of building a music Downtown, in particular. could one possibly find on floating around the dish. You collection. Then, as the SO's approached, the cost of There are fifty thousand 20th Street besides uncon­ taste the food, and the center 45rpm records began to climb in price. After several five technologites working out ol cious bums and burnt-out of your brain that's con­ cent jumps, the average cost is now two dollars for a short those towering glass and warehouses? La Casa de nected to your 'mouth starts single. steel monoliths who content Manuel, for one. This is a lighting up with colors and Record companies saw a dramatic declin~ in sales as themselves every day with little known but high quality sounds like a pinball people realized they were no longer receiving their eating out of a brown paper Mexican eatery. Not Tex­ machine. You eat the food, money's worth. Record producers began to ask bag, out of the corporate mex, not East-coast-mex, and you find that five bucks themselves if there was an effective, cheap method to put lunchroom, or from one of but Mexican-mex. This is the will pay for a frighteningly out singles and bring back sales. The answer they found those eclectic but pointless stuff Mexicans eat when hefty meal. But the flavors, was an entirely new product. The producers looked over carts on the mall. There are they go home to visit their how can I describe them to their product line and found an item that had been even more people who go relatives. Eating here is as you? Those delicate aromas developed during the disco era for the use in dance clubs. downtown at night for the entertaining for" y9ux taste­ are so indelibly inscribed on Companies had been pressing extended dance versions of entertainment, but look out buds as seeing a movie is for my brain, yet man has not popular songs which they sent out for use by discos all · to the 'burbs for their eats, your eyeballs. They don't yet invented words for the over the country. The executives decided to market these or maybe eat whatever simply drown every dish in experiences I knew in the twelve inch singles at a price between that of a full album additions to nachos and chili powder and wait for the house of Manuel. and a 45rpm. And so was born the popular Extended Play peanuts the bar stocks. Now , he-man types to come in and Then, a few blocks up 20th record. whatever the possible bene­ test their manhood against Street, there's the 20th Since then, the E.P. has gone through a remarkable fits and drawbacks to these the pH level of the food. The Street Cafe. This is not transformation. The best example of the E.P.'s evolution ways of living, they are not food substances here are nearly as impressive as La is the difference between David Bowie's 1980 "Fashion" necessary! You, with the bathed in sauces, the meats Casa, it is not the stuff that E.P. and his current single, "Loving the Alien." The tuna salad sandwich, you are simmered to the point legends are made of. This is "Fashion" E.P. has the makings of a oversized 45rpm. All need not confine yourself to that they come apart on your an anachronism. A real live, it contains are the album versions of "Fashion" and whatever you could bring spoon, the important things honest to goodness diner, "Scream like a baby." This is a great convenience for a yourself to fix at six this are fresh and made on the where the first item listed on disc-jockey in a dance club, but the listener at home could morning! You, with the date, premises. the menu is chicken-fried easily have the same music · on a 45rpm for two dollars eating in Arvada and then Not simply hot, although steak, where each entree less. entertaining downtown? the chili verde will have you comes on a plate with The 1985 "Loving the Alien" E.P. is the best extended Why? And the Lord answer­ screaming for a fire hose. potatoes and gravy and play record on the market. It has an extended dance mix eth thus: 20TH STREET. You look at the food, and see vegetables, where you can and a dub mix (A slow dance version). It also has an hear the waitress arguing for extended mix version of "Don't Look Down," Bowie's ten points to take San Diego easy-going ragae song about New York city. This is the next weekend over the E.P. in its finest form. Great music with different versions IBM PC Broncos. Places like this of the title cut. were a mainstay of the Here's a look at some of the other E .P. records currently 256K American diet until fast food on the market. 2 FLOPPY DRIVES came along. "Would I Lie To You" Eurythmics GRAPHICS VIDEO ADAPTER Now the diner itself it not This is another example of a well designed E.P. The PARALLEL PRINTER PORT that impressive. It is not record has two special mix versions of the title cut, plus a even really part of an copy of " Here Comes That Sinking Feeling." The first MONOCHROME MONITOR endangered species, you can mix was specially prepared by Eric "E.T." Thorngren, COMPLETE STARTER SYSTEM ! find scores of them on north one of the best sound-masters in the business. The other Federal or out iri Lakewood. is a simple extended dance mix followed by the second ONLY $1,995.00 The fact that it sits not three song. blocks from the financial "John Wayne is Big Leggy" Haysi Fantayzee (1982 ) MODEM capital of the region, four Haysi Fantayzee ought to be shot for putting this E.P. 300/ 1200 BAUD blocks from the Mall, a out. It is, without a doubt, the worst music I have ever INTtRNAL O R EX TERNA L haven of hyper-modernism heard. If you want to drive the neighbors out of the house AUTO ANSW ER I A UTO DIAL is the really incredible thing. next to yours, this is the music to play. Cha-cha music with WITH SOFTWARE FO R THE IBM PC In the midst of all those western movie sound effects in the background don't $199.00 looming mausoleums tech­ make too many points in my book. The flip-side, "Sabres nological bakeries squats a of Paradise," isn't much better. If you ever see this E.P. modest little cafe offering and become tempted to buy it, you'd be better off shooting DS/DD DISKETTES modest food right out of the yourself in the foot. CERTIFIED 100% ERROR FREE 1930s. The 20th Street Cafe Extended play versions can be a great way to get hold of PLASTIC BOX OF 10 won't blow you away, but it the best songs on the market at good prices, but one has to ~ $14.95 is just a real pleasant, homey be wary of receiving a real musical package or getting a place to eat if you're down­ glorified 45 single. If a buyer is cautious, he will soon find ·~ (303) 232-8620 town and hungry. Come on, that he has more of the songs he enjoys and not piles of AMERICAN COLLEGE DISCOUNT COMPUTERS, INC. you closet existentialists, albums which sit .._ 3000 YOUNGFIELD, SUITE 100, LAKEWOOD, CO 80215 let's get out there. 6 The Brown and Gold Nov. 7, 1985 =

Intramural Football Teams Victorious "Fiirtin" Dominates

Undefeated "Flirtin' With ing catch, considering Gal­ Disaster'' downed second lo's "condition." ranked "FUBARS" in the Gallo commented, ''It felt Championship women's in­ great to score a touchdown in tramural football game held the last game of my college on October career-and it felt even Francesca ''Frantic'' better when I got to stop Weiss scored the first touch­ running at the end of the down for "Flirtin' With endzone." Gallo is undoub­ Disaster'' on a pass from tedly one of the finer athletes Cathy McGowen. It was a in Regis history, whose good catch, but speed was absence will be sorely felt by the major factor in Frantic's women's intramural football awesome scoring. players long into the future. The second "Flirtin' With Disaster'' touchdown was on a safety. The quarterback SKICLUB was sacked in the endzone. November, the Saturday Team captain, Karen Gal­ of Thanksgiving, the Ski lo scored the final touchdown Club will be having a "demo for "Flirtin' With Disaster" day" for those people on another pass from Cathy holding Ski America cards. McGowan. It was an amaz- There will be breakfast, lunch and dinner and a party afterwards an~ will be spon­ "Three Negroes" Capture Title Be There sored by Grape nuts at Keystone. Major distributors with Keith Taylor going points early in the second By LAURA FLOOD "Three Negroes and Their The volleyball game held such as Rossignol, Head, K2 around the end for six half on a bomb to Steve and Olin will be there. Slaves" scored an upset over "Three Negroes and Their Bebe. Jerry Gallegos scored October 31st against U .N.C. "Spukcuf" to capture the was a great success. Not only Next semester, the Ski Slaves" points. Mike Sham­ an additional 8 points for Club will be having two 1985-86 men's intramural idan retaliated for the ''Spukcuf,'' making the final did the Rangers defeat football title on Friday, U.N.C. but about 25-30 single day trips on Sundays "Spukcuf" side, scoring on a score 16-14 "Three Negroes to Copper Mountain and October 25. pass from teammate Rich students showed up in Hal­ and Their Slaves." Winter Park. The Championship game Tafoya. At half time, ''Three In the 7:00 Toilet Bowl loween costumes and several featured previously top Negroes and Their Slaves" game, "Nads" defeated of these students won great ranked "Spukcuf" vs. led 8-6. Splif Squad. The game was prizes. Thank you to all who "Three Negroes and Their ''Three Negroes and Their described as ''action packed participated in this event! Two on Two Slaves." The scoring began Slaves" secured 8 more and exciting. " Tonight, November 7th at 7:30 p.m., the Ranger wo­ Jim Stevens and Dina men face the Air Force for a Twombly came out on top in tough match. Still more the Two on Two Intramural prizes will be given away Volleyball Tournament held during the game, and the on October 12. trip to Las Vegas will be The tournament was a served up by the eligible single elimination, one game contestants-you know who up to 15 points until the you are so be sure to attend! semi-finals when it became In addition to these activi­ best two out of three games. ties, this evening will be Stevens and Twombly won designated as faculty appre­ four matches, remaining un­ ciation night. All faculty defeated throughout the members and their families tournament. are invited to come out and John Tocco ("J.T.") and support the team. It will be Dan Timm were the Intra­ an exciting evening and a mural Commissioners in great time for everyone! charge of the event. We Goofed In the October 24 Brown and Gold, I commended the "tremendous blocking on the line by Ken Schlager." Schlager is a member of "NADS"-not "Spukcuf." His blocking was so stupendous that I mixed up the two teams. I stand corrected. THE RANGER YEARBOOK Will be taking Pictures TODAY THE BROW" fiDD GOLD

Published twice monthly during the academic year 10 to 3 except during examination periods by and for the students of Regis College. Editorial offices are in the Student Don't forget to order your Yearbook, also! Center, Room 211. Mailing address: The Brown & Gold, Regis College, West 50th Avenue and Lowell Blvd., Denver, Colorado 80221. Telephone: (303) 458-4152. Advertising inquiries should be directed to The Publication Company, 3333 South Wadsworth Ave., Suite D312, Lakewood, CO 80227. Telephone: (303) 987-3994. Editor-in-Chief: Mary Herold Staff: Renee Whitemon, Andrea Dale, Laura Flood, David Armstrong, Matt Adams, John Spinhurne, .Paul Hiller, Craig Scott, Julie Wegener. Nov. 7 • 1985 - The Brown and Gold - 7

Volleyball Spiking a HOT Season By Julie Wegener Academy on October 26-27. UNC for first place in the What is female, ranked Regis had notably the tough­ Continental Divide Confer­ first in the Continental est draw in the tournament; Divide Conference, main­ ence. It was also the second dropping games to Cal. State Regis win over UNC this tains an incredible 18-7 win/ Bakersfield, Cal. State North year. Mary McCullough led loss record, and continues to Ridge, Sacramento State, the Rangers in hitting, smash competition even as I and Cal. Poly Pomona scoring 9 kills, 0 errors in 17 write? It is obviously the (ranked 1-4 in the country) attempts for .529. Linda Regis women's volleyball on October 26. October 27 team. DiPentino added 11 kils, featured Ranger losses to Denene Jacovetta, 24 kills The Rangers faced Colo­ Metro State and UNC. Coach and 24 digs, and Barb rado State University in Fort Saindon played the Junior Moscoso ran the offense to Collins on October 22. CSU Varsity team in both of these perfection for the Regis side. is currently ranked #6 in the games to allow the starters Final scores were 15-5, country division 1, the best resting time for upcoming 15-12, 13-15 and 15-7. The team Regis had played up to games. Saindon commented, crowd for this fright night this point in the season. CSU ''I was very pleased with the game was a major factor in posted winning scores of performance of the J. V. the match. Everyone had fun 3-15, 7-15 and 9-15. team. The fact that we dressing up and winning On October 24, the almost beat these teams assorted prizes throtJ«hout Soccer Team on a Roll Rangers played a conference without our starters shows the match. match against #4 ranked that we have depth." Today is the last home The Regis Rangers Soccer On October 11th, the Metro State. Karen Wieser Regis traveled to Denver match of the season. The team is really looking great Ranger travelled to Bethany carried the Regis team, University on October 29. Rangers are scheduled to scoring 14 kills, 3 errors in 25 this year. The season record Nazarene in Oklahoma, and The Rangers blew D. U. out square off against Air Force attempts for .440. Final so far is eight wins, five lost 2 to 0. The Rnagers of the game, winning easily Academy at 7:30p.m. Come scores 16-14, 10-15, 17-15 losses and two ties. "We're stayed on the road and won 15-6, 15-5 and 15-6. out and cheer them on to and 15-5, Regis' favor. This in a position now to go to the against Midwestern State 3 . The Rangers spooked victory! November 14-17 the win gave the Rangers a 5-1 NAIA Area Tournament, to 2 on the 12th. Coming University of Northern Regis team will travel to win/loss record in Confer­ hopefully," states Bill Gan­ home on the 14th, the Colorado in a "home" game Alaska to play a series of ence play. non of the Athletic depart­ Rangers won over Glassboro on Halloween. This was the games against University of The Rangers went on to State 3 to 2. The Rangers most important game of the Alaska-Anchorage and Fair­ ment. compete in the Premier The Rangers were off to a were defeated by the Zoom­ year for the Rangers who banks. Tournament at Air Force slow start in their first game ies at the Air Force 1 to 2 on were previously tied with against Rockhurst on August October 26. 31, losing 0 to 4. The second Last weekend the Rangers game the Rangers won by lost to Denver University at l()ne\t 1 to 0 when New home 1 to 2 in overtime. This Jersey Tech didn't show up. weekend's games will be the The Rangers came back determining factors as to strongly in game number 3 who goes to the N AlA Area against Mines at Mines Conference in Bethany Na­ winning 4 to 1. The away zarene on November 16 and game against New Mexico 17. Both the Rangers and on September 14 was lost 2 D. u. will play Metro this to 6. The game at home week. If both win against against Metro on September Metro, they will have to play 24 was won with a 2 to 1 again against each other to score. The final game of determine who will go to the September on the 28th was a Conference. Regis has al­ tie against Mines on the ready beaten Metro, but home field, the score 2 to 2. D. U. has lost against Metro October began with a win once. when on the 4th the Rangers Should the Rangers go on took on Colorado College at to the Area Conference' if home and won 1 to 0. they win two games, they October stayed great with will go on to the National another win over W estmin­ Tournament to be held on ster College on October fifth, November 25 through the New co-Manager Announced a tie game against Denver aOth at the UJ!!versity of University on the 7th and a South Carolina at Spartan­ By Julie Wegener Jim Stevens andCamille manager, he has learned a attack tendency stats. She is win against Grand Canyon 5 burg. lot about volleyball. This also instrumental in keeping to 0 on the ninth. Meyer are the co-managers of the Regis women's volley­ knowledge of the game and humor up in the van. its rules will be helpful in Meyer believes that the ball team. leadership abilities she has Stevens took over for Stevens' career as a coach or developed as a team mana­ former manager Paul Ryan sports broadcaster. Camille Meyer is a Junior ger will be useful in her fiel~ three years ago. The ~irst and a former volleyball of Computer Science/Busi­ two years, Stevens received ness. She plans to explore a part scholarship through player at Regis. She became computer education when the athletic department for manager for the first time this year after an injured she graduates in 1987 · . his services as team mana- Meyer likes road tnps Now he works as a ligament in her knee ger. because they allow her to get volunteer, paid only for score prevented her from com­ peting. Meyer stated, "I away from school. She also keeping at home games. wanted to stay with the team enjoys being on the bench, Stevens' duties a~ ~o­ because I enjoy the sport and close to the action during manager include assist~ng .,.;ndon with blockmg get along with the players.'' games. coach S.... As co-manager, Meyer's Stevens and Meyer are, as drills, shagging balls, and responsibilities include co 1 see it, an unbeatable keeping stats.. . . combination as volleyball Attending tmng practl~e.s ing laundry, making sure the managers. Stevens- com­ and giving up so~ial actlVl­ players have uniforms, get­ mented, "we (managers) are ties are two negative aspects ting equipment ready .for the Rodney Dangerfields of of Stevens' job. However, road trips, and keepmg the athletic teams." through his work as team - 8 - The Brown and Gold - Nov. 7, 1985

.64A.D.EMPEROR NERO COMES UP WITH A BRIGHT IDEA FOR ENDING URBAN BLIGHT .

Nero s fiddling around with out your best Serve bright Ideas wouldn't Bud Light at your next have been necessary ~~~ toga party Or ask for it if Bud Light had at your favorite been served at all beeraton·um. those toga parties. Its the less-hlling light beer with the first name in taste. EVERYTHING So, mends and ELSE IS JUST countrymen, bring ALIGHT.

© Anheuser·Busch, Inc. St. Louis, Mo.

Denver Whole Operation, 289-3421 Tim Alderete, Regis Contemporary Marketing Representative