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2-20-1980 1980 Brown and Gold Vol XII No 15 February 20, 1980

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Recommended Citation "1980 Brown and Gold Vol XII No 15 February 20, 1980" (1980). Brown and Gold. 485. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/485

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the constitution is a major views. o.f others clearly. . Low Budget? Dear Editor, issue but other important Bemg a G.A. rep is a great After attending several re· thing~ are occuring that need hono~ but many are after the l?rest1ge that comes with th cent G.A. meetings, I have attention too. The main problem with the JOb. e Generic products, those black and white labeled, no come to question the creden· I feel that the student bod tials of the assembly voters. G.A. is its voting · mem.ber~. brand name, just-plain-canned corn products have begun should be re-informed Each meeting seems to end up Many are not enthus1ast1c abou~ the job the G.A. reps are sup. to flood almost every conveivable market in the grocery in a twenty minute discussion about their job and they do n~t store. of some irrelevant issue. The realize how important the1r p9sed to do. The General As· What began under the suspicious eye of the consumer G.A. should be more interested vote can be in influenicng ac· ~embly should consist of Well· as a kind of experimental super-bargain has mushroomed in making improvements on tions on campus. mformed, enthusiastic stu· into a credible and well patronized industry. school policy and other im· Many ot them · are not sharp dents who really believe they enough to know the best routes can do some good for the Okay, you say you know that. Why spend editorial port ant issues that have a g rea· student body. ter affect on the students that to take and others are so one­ space in superfluous explanation of an apparent fact? A Concerned Student Why not explain instead the reason for the entire front they represent. I realize that sided that they cannot see the page being devoted to this less than monumental phenomenon? Well, I'm getting to that. Student Que~tions Awards Banquet Okay, what really are generic products? They .are the same products that we've. come to know and love, the same kleenex, the same dishwashing liquid, even the Dear Editor, in the cafeteria sponsored by or party they could make just a same beer (God forbid) as those more expensive brand While filling out a nomina· the junior class. Those dances, little more effort so the party name items - but without the flash, the eye-catching tion form for the annual awards to say the least, are boring. will be fun. labels, the marketing psychology. That makes them a lot given by the Student Body, my I then reflected on my clas· Coronation was thrown to· less expensive. mind went totally blank when I ses wondering if any of my get her in _less than 3 days and teachers had done anything bi· the 50's dance bombed be· And consumers have been eating it up (no pun came to the Event of the Year category. I contemplated the zarre that would · qualify as an cause no one took time to intended). Price is obviously becoming more important First Annual Cowpoke and event of majorimportance, but check and see if the sound than catchy jingles and fancy packaging. Lassie Party and the Hallo· none qualified. system worked. If the organiza· Generic products are cheap- and boring. Imagination ween Dance when I realized My best times at Regis were tions that sponsor these par· is obsolete when price is no object; when you're selling that I had to make a choice be· rap sessions with friends. ties put in just a little more ef· the cheapest item on the shelf. The canned corn will sell tween the best of the worst. I Okay, so we are capable of fort this could be a really ex· itself. mean, running around the dorm entertaining ourselves. but citing place. A newspaper, believe it or not, is every bit the on a Friday night is more when AKY, Cultural Events, and commodity that the canned corn is, whether it competes exciting than the dances held the JUnior class throw a dance Name Withheld Upon Request for actual dollars of revenue or merely for readership, which often times are one and the same. Yet, it is ludicrous to conceive of a 'generic newspaper'. Generic products and newspapers are not analagous, you might be thinking. And it is true that canned corn and tabloid have precious little in common. · Except in reverse. The cheap and boring newspaper wi II not sell itself. It wi II fade into oblivion, which is possibly the best place for a boring newspaper. Each has a cost, but one simply will not sell at a cheap price, and the cost I'm talking about in this case is human time and energy. And a generic newspaper reflects little cost; meaning not little time and energy, but few people. So, does that explain why the Brown & Gold is generic . this week? CP~-

Rhetoric On The Quest· Of The Best Regis should exist began to Many good times are had and By Tony Lee blossom. So what is the con· tight friendships found, but for A change has occured fusing problem, you may ask? those who are left out because on campus that affecfs ttl~ lih Regis has lost the cohesion of transportation or costs, this of almost every student, yet no that once existed among stu· experience is completely by· one can completely under· dents. On any given Friday af· passed. We need to fin~ a stand what has happened. The ternoon, the Belial Bar would happy medium of the two life· past problem has been that stu· be jammed with happy, some· styles. . dents have placed too great an times drunk people (students, This problem is already find· emphasis on partying and faculty and employees alike). inn ::1 solution. The wPo;te''l carousing rather than on study· Most basketball games would party in Boulder was an enjoy· ing and reaching for full inter· be very well attended, both at able example ana the F.A.C. at personal relationships with home and away, and on· Score ·2 could have been a The Brown a Gold.Is published weekly during the academic year fellow students and faculty by students of Regis College. 1 Editorial opinion expressed in this campus parties were over· ·terrific time for more if the turn· publication does not necessarily reflect ,that of the administration, members. A revision of this un· flowing. An off-campus p;:trty out had been greater. Othe~ f•culty. or student body. Letters.to the editor are welcome. All letters fortunate situation became the that invited the entire campus activities such as films and ski ~ust be typed and signed although authors' names will be withheld upon goal of many, includihg the was a rarity because students trips also exist for all who are Academic Dean and the Dean did not need to leave campus in interested. . :dft:~i~hlef ..•...... •...... Patrice Gravino of Students. A change of prac· order to enjoy themselves. The The meat of this editorial iS N.a Editor ...•...•....•...... •.•...... Tony Lee tice and, hence, a change in current norm seems to be very more optimistic than the first ~PY Editors · Linda Britton reputation for Regis College, Photography Editor ..•.•...... ~ ...... •.... Pat Pitz different from the past, yet few paragraphs ·indicated. we Circulation Editor ••....•...... •...... • Patty Dwan was underway. most would argue that it is have left behind a ragged repu­ Buslnesa/Advertlaing Manager ...... •...... Steve Zucal Classes were made more much more mature. Now, a tation and we are in the midst of Cartoonist •..••.•...... •...... •...... : ...... Mike Ryan difficult, screAnina fN arlrnis· handful of students will get acheiving a mature colle~e ~x· sion became tighter, academic together on the weekends or perience for the great maJonty. Contributors: Jane HindS, Maureen Corbley, Andy Freeman, Lori standards were litted and main· on weeknights and leave If a fair mixture of on-campus · Flnn.Y, Sue Bolton, Karen Huss tained arid liquor was banned campus to explore and have a and off-campus activities ~re Photographers: David Orwick, Ron Spinuzzi, Susan Fake on campus. Positive results good time around Denver, us­ pursued with a participatton were soon seen. Damage ually at a good club or restaur· that almost guarantees sue· Please direct all inquiries to: Brown a Gold, Regis College, 50th and around campus and drunken ant. This tends to give students cess, than a splendid time can Lowell Blvd., Denver, CO. 80221. Phone (303) 433·8471 ext. 231. brawls soon became minimal, a greater respect for the at· be had by all even if they do not Edited In Denver, Colorado; Printed by The Publication Company, 11 0 G.P.A.'s rose for many and are· mosphere and social norms in CookSl, Denver, CO. 80206. live up to the old Regis p~rtY spect for the real reason why the outside (of Regis) world. motto, "Party till you puke. 1 Brown & Gold- Wednesday, February 20, 1980 page 3. Men's B-ball Remains Inconsistent I.M. Basketball By Andy Freeman The Rangers once again showed a lack of consistency Enters Playoffs as their'occassional lapses al­ by Maureen Corbley . lowed Adams State to maintain The regular Intramural I Gimesomes and All World will a lead throughout the game Basketball Season ended with j be teams to watch in the play- and. end up trouncing Regis by a bang on February 11th when offs. · a score of 72-61. the closing game pitted the \ Another intense game worth Dave Harnish of Adams Gimesomes, against All World mentioning was the February 7 State dominated the scoring in a battle for first place. The .game which pitted AKY Kings w1th 20 points. One of the few low score of 33-20 in favor of 1and Co. against the Buzzards. bright spots for the Rangers the Gimesomes is one indi- ' High-scorer on the AKY team was the outstanding all-around cation that the game was, to say was George Yastine, who was play of senior Doug Farley, who the least, very defensive and aided by the assists and re- led the team in both scoring physical. bounds of players like Jeff Lar- and rebounds as he tallied 15 The All World's usually sen, Jeff S.,P"'~er and Rock points and snatched 7 from the powerful offense was held to an Stone. TheBuzzards;.>layed one boards. Mitch Peterson con­ eight point lead by th~ intense of their best gC~mes of the sea­ nected 4 of a field goals and Gimesomes defense. Mark son, which was partially due to was 3 of 3 from the foul line to Usevicious, who usually Keith Kallenbon who joined the add 11 points. averages 15 points per game, roster in the second half. The The men saved some pride - led the All World shooting with . game ended in a tie 39-39 and, as they edged Ft. Lewis 64-62 seven points. All World never · much to the players disappoint­ on a la~t second shot bv -teai'Tl gave up hope of taking the . ment, was not decided in over­ captain George Aguilar Satur­ lead and kept an intense time play. day mgr:!. Coacn Porter hc.a the defense throughout the game, : The Long Bailers defeated team stall the ball for nearly a leaving two players fouled out the Wave Monday, February minute as the score board by the end of the contest. 11th in a 56-49 victory. Tom registered a pair of 62's. Outstanding defensively and Kilker lead the Long Bailers to Aguilar wound up with the ball offensively for Gimesomes was their victory while Mike Lovato and dribbled out the clock to 1 Mike Rierdon as the highscorer was the high-scorer for the second and drilled a 22 foot with nine points. The complete . Wave in this very physical jumper to add his fifteenth team effort was enhanced by game. point. the shooting and rebounding of Tournament play began on Center Scott Courts was the players like Mark Comcowich Sunday, February 17 and will leading scorer with 20 points,­ and Tom Kaugh, which kept the continue through the week. as he hit 16 in the first period. George Aguilar goes up for two. Gimesomes in the lead through Schedules can be found in the Errol Sango was 6 of 7 from the Photo by Pat Pitz out the game. Thisvictorygives Fieldhouse. The results of the field for 12 points ·and Doug The Rangers will be playing play on Wednesday, February them the first plar.e nosition At tournament games will be in Farley led both teams with 6 at Western State on Friday and 27 against Santa Fe at 7:30 the end of regular play. Both I next week. assists and 9 rebounds. will finish up regular season p.m. in the Regis Fieldhouse. Movies Iri Review "Crusjng'' And ''Hero At Large'' I "Cruising," directed by Wil­ of the Homicide Division of the Characterized by intense liam Friedkin, is a murder mys­ New York City Police Depart­ and violent sexuality, this is a tery based on a series of brutal ment, the Medical Examiner of world that exists far from the killings of homosexuals which the City of New York, the Dis­ mainstream of gay life, experi­ took place in New York City trict Attorney's office, and from enced by only a few homosex­ from 1962 to 1979. The film, the documented experiences uals and by almost none of the released by United Artists, of undercover police assigned straight community. stars AI Pacino, Paul Sorvino to track down the killers. Veteran New York City and Karen Allen and was pro­ The backgrounos. for the ac­ police officers Randy Jurgen­ duced by Jerry Weintraub. tual slayings and for the film are sen and Sonny Grosso, who William Friedkin's original the S&M heavy-leather bars served as technical advisers on screenplay, based upon Gerald and sex clubs clustered along "The French Connection," Walker's 1910 novel Cruising, , the waterfront of the West Vil­ collaborated with Friedkin is patterned after actual lage and the Central Park cruis­ again to assure the authen­ crimes. Characters and events ing area known as the Ram­ ticity of dialogue, locations and have been drawn from the files bles. events.

Tennis Classic Under Way Tickets for this event have By Tony Lee been sold on campus by the "Hero At Larae" stars John Ritter and Ann Archer. The $125,000 United Bank Regis Men's Tennis Team and a Tennis Classic is two days old high Regis attendance is ex­ With one of America's hot­ and an excellent finale is al­ pected. Other respectable test young comedians, John "Hero At Large" spotlights the gooder into reality for the bene­ ready being predicted. This players include Brian Gottfried, Ritter, in the title role MGM's life, loves, adventures and mis­ fit of those around him. Some­ Volvo Grand Prix tournament is Dick Stockton, Stan Smith and "H ero At Large," also ' starring adventures of a member of that how, without leaping buildings being held at the Denver Audi­ Marty Reissen. There are also Anne Archer, is a savory blend generation - a struggling or flying through the air, he torium Arena. The list of parti­ many other up and coming of playful romance, high-style young actor with an , over­ manages to capture the atten­ cipants is impressive, topped off participants such as Vince Van comedy and adventurous ex­ whelming urge to help others, tion and the heart of America's by Roscoe Tanne~ (5th in the Patten, Brian Teacher and Bill citement etched for the screP.n no matter what the cost. After greatest metropolis. world), Gene Mayer (9th in the Scanlon. Everyone should con­ against the backgrounds of emulating a fictional hero, Cap­ Produced by Stephen Fried­ world), and last year's cham­ sider attending this exciting New York City. tain Avenger, to help promote a man and directed by Martin pion in Denver, Wojtek Fibak event and tickets can be pur­ Moving far afield from what New Movie opening, he tries in Davidson, "Hero At Large" also (13th in the world). chased at the door. some historians have called his own unique manner to stars Bert Convy and Kevin America's Me Generation. transform the imaginary do- McCarthy. U.S. Foreign Policy Discussed - The Boston Celtics will practice in the Regis f"~eldhouse, Friday, Feb. 22 Friends Service Committee; Dr. A Public Forum will be held Paul Viotti of the Political from I 0:30a.m. to noon. Open to the public. Feb. 26th on Current U.S. For­ Science Department at the eign Policy. It is sponsered by U.S. Air Force Academy; and the Social Science Division and Dr. James Roth of the Regis The Women's Basketball Team will play the Korean Women's National will be held in the Science Amp­ Sociaology Department. The itheatre at 7:30p.m. The panel moderator is Dr. Terry Schmidt includes Dr. Katherine Kelle­ and everyone is invited to at­ Basketball Team at 8p.m. tonight in the Fieldhouse. her of the Graduate School of tend as the admission is free. International Studies at the The last public forum on nu­ Admission is free for Regis students. University of Denver; Mr. Ed­ clear power was a great suc­ - ward Hawley of the American cess, so don't miss this one!

l' page 4- Wednesday, February 20, 1980- Brow~ & Gold melting pot

MARCH COOKING WORKING· We all know 3·2 SHOPS at the NATIONAL COOK· You know, the guy who picks fights lNG INSTITUTE With Me and you Improve your ability in terms of But he's got an excuse BUYING MEATS & POULTRY, His brain is just a little too loose March 1, on1 Sat. Feeling land· If he doesn't watch out These people have not yet locked? Take FISH & SEAFOOD He's gonna get punched out. Ace- picked up their yearbooks. If you COOKERY, March 1 and 8. Our It really doesn't matter Paula wants your body, blond Members of Dr. Cavanaugh's want them please come up to the SOUPS, STOCKS, & SAUCES His mind is so deranged streaks and all! Human Relation;5 Class are doing a yearbook office or contact Kerri cour~e begins on March 5, five He'll 11ever know The Insider study on workmg conditions of Sommerfeld at 477·1717 NOW!! evenmgs. If you're looking forward His face has been rearranged telephone operators. Would like to forward to Spring - get ready by So if you ever see 3-2 contact person with prior experi­ learning about COLD FOODS & In that drunken state ence in this position. Ulysses Price Adducci, Christine Marie SALADS to start on March 11 six Walk away before it's too late! Dear Italian Stallion, 366-8483 after 5:00p.m. daily. Afshar, Mark evenings. ' One Who knows You're losing your "kick," or Baker, Ginger Leigh Bartletta, Constantino Federico COURSES FOR PROFES· should I say you're losing some­ Students, Faculty and Staff: Any­ thing else? But that's okay because Brines, Jeffrey SIONALS: Coombs, Phil Meat Cutting for Profit- March one interested in participating in a I love you for your mind. Hose, Regis Talent Night in the Coffee hose, hose, hose. Nurses Courts, Scott David 3, four evenings. DeHerrera, Regina Therese Artistic Food Presentation - House should contact buWayne in Signed, Student Life or Marge Kloos as Your Little squirt ·Notes Farley, Douglas March 19, one Wednesday. Gallegos, Dave · Impressive Buffets for Profit - soon as possible. Traditionally, this P.S. Are you still smiling? has been called the "VIllage Green Graham, Ann March 21, Fri-Sun. Regular exercise is an im· Grattarola, Maria Lisa Call Val Marshall at 623·0322 for Players" program. This year the portant aspect of maintaining a Hodes, Janet prices and registration information. talent night will be the third week of March. Everyone is welcome to Howdy kids! This is Captain healthy lifestyle. A recent Kaipat, Maria participate. • Monotonous reminding you that al· Harris Poll surveying fitness in Kilker, Thomas Kozicki, Steven Help! I! · vagabonds need hitch to tho,ugh Spring Break is only 10 America revealed that 41% of Kramer, Mathew West co&st. Travel light, split gas days away, don't forget those term Americans don't exercise at all, and driving. Leave after last exam . Dear Meg (Madge), papers and mid-semester exams. Lang, Andrea (28th or 29th). Come by: Mary 121 I hear something's wet. 44% are somewhat active, and Lanerman, Lois Ann For if you do, you will end up like 15% maintain a regular physi· O'Connell and/or Mary Ann 330 I hear something's blue, me; floating around helpless in the Livingston, Maty Era O'Connell. but I don't think two inches will do. stratospher.e. cal fitness program. These sta­ Malek, Robert Your friendly listeners tistics speak rather poorly for a Malloy, Jane Been that long, has it? Qamn! Sorry P.S. Watch out for that lipstick! country whose people are Martin, William we can't perform like th.ey can. Still D.T., better educated, with more McKinney, Douglas kwe yal Cream, YOU DIE leisure time than many places McQuillan, Madeleine Sincerely, Miller, Mark Your Buddies Down In the Corner Hang it up, you'll never get it. in the world. Girls of 3rd floor O'C Montz, Stephen Why should you exercise? Munns, Mary Regular aerobic exercise has Heft, If anyone is interested in learn­ O'Leary, ·charles ing to read faster and understand been shown to increase circu­ Hang in there buddy. We Nance, Owens, Daniel care, .. more through a qualified speed Is your granny wearing nighties lation and improve the pump­ Phillips, Deborah reading firm, please give Ace Wag­ Sisters of your these days? ing efficiency of the heart. It Pryor, Lawrence ner a call at 477·4050 for more in· I'll never forget that night. also decreases cholesterol, Pskowski, Thomas Sanity · formation. guess who? · sugar intolerance, and obesity. Pulte, Kathleen An indirect advantage of exer­ Robinson, Randolph Romero, Charles cise is that it encourages pru· Sango, Errol The Regis Pre-Law Association will host two distin­ Daniel, dent living habits, such as Schamberger, Christine g~ishe~ members of the Legal Education Community in a If you don't stop poking me with proper diet and cutting back or> your pencil and pulling my hair in · tt k' A Shaw, Delphine d1scuss1on of "The Law School Experience." The Political Science class, it's gonna · Clgare e smo mg. s you St. John, Gregory guests will be Ms. Carol Martin, a first year law student at be a heavy duty war. begin to look and feel better, Ukockis, Francis D.U. and a recent graduate from Regis College, and Mr. Dion't they ever tell you- never your work efficiency tends to Taylor, David Burt Brody, a law professor at D.U. mess with a red-head. improve, stress tolerance in­ Kolina, Michael The meeting will be held Thursday, February 2:8, at Love ya, (despite your serious pro- creases, and your self-image is Cardor.e, Katherine blems) M.A.G. enhanced. Yve, Ray 3.00 p.m. in Loyola Hall, Room 3. · . Chiang, Dare Murphy, Pat Emich, Tom AIDP and the Division of Philosophy & Herms, Chris ~ Concert Calender Harrington, Kris Religious Studies announce Wormell, Ray Feb. 27- The Inmates- Rainbow Music Hall Zeratsky, John Feb. 28 - Bobby Bare - Rainbow Music Hall Murphy, Walter Prof. Vincent Ponzo Feb. 29 • Pete Seeger- Rainbow Music Hall Eberling, Terry Mar. 1 • Rush - McNichols Arena Ehos, Richard author of Reflective Naturall$1n Mar. 1 • Taj Mahal - Rainbow Music Hall Harris, Jeff Mar. 2 - Savoy Brown - Rainbow Music Hall ' Huss, Karen Henry, Karen speaking on "The Presence of the Mar. 15 -The Outlaws/Molly Hatchett - C.U. Arena Meyers, Cliff Mar. 16 -The J. Geils Band - Rainbow Music Hall Hunt, Steve Kingdom in a Technological Society" Mar. 23- .38 Special - Rainbow Music Hall Thurs., Feb. 28 at 7:30 p .. m. free admission Mar. 29 - Van Hal en - Moby Gym (C.S. U.) wine& cheese location to be announced later ------

Cultural Events Committee presents: GMAT WORKSHOP FOR BUSINESS STUDENTS If you are preparing for the Graduate Management Ad­ missions Test on 15 March, you may be interested in this high­ quality Intensive workshop offered by the Spring Institute for . International Studies. The workshp is designed to assist you in MONTAGE passign the GMATwhich is required by most graduate business schools for admission. • 36 hours of instruction playing ~e sounds of mellow jazz • 3 practice GMATs administered and analyzed • Classes in evenings and Saturdays for 3 weeks under the direction of Steve lgnelzi • Course starts Saturday, 23 February Instructors are Dr. Michael Zastrocky, Regis College; Dr. · James Reed, Littleton Public Schools; and Ms. Gene Lettau, Spring Institute. ·~ THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21 For mere information, contact Robert Sample, Spring Institute for International Studies. 433·6355 (days), 322-9671 (evenings). · 8:30pm COFFEEHOUSE