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2-22-1974 1974 Brown and Gold Vol 56 No 10 February 22, 1974

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Recommended Citation "1974 Brown and Gold Vol 56 No 10 February 22, 1974" (1974). Brown and Gold. 433. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/433

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By DAVE PETIINARI revenue will be used to secure more Due to inflation, the cost of living has that those who will enjoy the new B&G STAFF WRITER recreation rooms and equipment, music increased by about six percent in a year. surroundings for the longest period of rooms with pianoes, sewing rooms, An increase of $70 would allow for about a time should bear a greater share of the living-for-learning centers (classrooms in 10 percent rise. burden. There would be a gradual We thought you should be the first to the dorms), safety and security precau­ Quinn O'Connell, outgoing Chief Justice phase-in using a sliding scale: $600 for know. Charges for room and board will be tions, and to provide various options and an active student interested in the freshmen per semester, $590 for sopho­ increased next fall. in living styles. area of campus life, called this $200 mores, $58G for juniors, and $570 for There is no question that there must A good part of these additional funds proposal "totally unacceptable." seniors. At present the charges are $500 be some increase, but the question is how will go into reserves for debt service and Mary Pat Gauthier, Vice President of per semester for those who are willing to much. L. Morgan Lavin, Dean of repair and maintenance, which are the student Executive Board, fears that board with a roommate, $550 per Students, and Dr. James W. Robertson, required for bond indenture by the federal an increase of this proportion would have semester for those who prefer single Director of Corporate Services, have been government. According to Dr. Robertson, the net effect of chasing people off occupancy. negotiating with the student Executive this has not been done in the past as campus, which would defeat the purpose It has been hoped that the Director's Board for an increase in the room and required by regulations. of the increase. "We would have Program of the Development Office would board rates. The policy has not yet been So how much of an increase are we absolutely no chance to fill the dorms at generate enough funds to preclude a steep set but is in an advanced stage of talking about? The administration's that price," she said. She explained the rise in room and board charges to match formulation. original proposal was a flat $200 a year Exec Board's counter-proposal to allocate the cost of living increase, but these funds Where will this increased revenue go? increase across the board for everyone. the costs equitably, on the supposition earmarked for student campus life will Things must be done in the dorms, such as now be used for this purpose, according to corrective repair and maintenance at the Larry Durance, Director of Development. year's end due in part to some willful Instead they will be used in other areas of destruction of property but due mostly to student life. normal wear and tear. This renovation is This increase could be forestalled necessary for the atmosphere in the somewhat if the dorms were operated at dorms is no longer very attractive to the full capacity. But at present, the dorms students. The renovation cannot be paid BlOW I are only 84 percent filled. This condition for out of a general tuition increase, for has been aggravated by the high attrition the people who benefit must be the ones to rate in the last few years. The figures are bear the cost. these: September 1971--1414 students; According to Pat Cronan, past Presi­ January 1972--1313; September 1972-- dent of tlie Exec Board, the additional 1333; January 1973--1217; September 1973--1210; January 1974--1103. These At81B figures do not include any part-time or graduating students. Regis rallies Dr. Robertson indicated that no at­ legis College Student Newspaper tempt was being made to "make money" for the operation of the dorms. The to good times increased revenue is to be used merely to bring dorm life up to a sufficiently of 50's dance comfortable level of Jiving.

By DIANE WOLFE l) i~c­ FEATURE EDITOR ,__eour~e~

Amidst the noise of unmuffled '56 "Two new albums by the two Chevy's and revved up motorcycles roaring into the parking lots, drums rolled queens of rock and roll, Alice · and strings vibrated marking the begin­ Cooper's Muscle of Love and · ning of the 1974 50's Greaser Dance. David Bowie's Pinups are cur­ Once again Regis took a step back in time and appropriated the dress and rently hitting the mark on bo.i1 tastes of lhe 50's era. Letter sweaters and British and American charts." wool skirts '5eemed to be the trend for most. femalu with a few going to a more Page 5 casual JooJr in jeans and "fashionably" large shirts Numerous pigtails and pony tails bobbt. d across the dance floor accenting the presence of the traditional Pet'~ class-ring-on-a-chain status symbol. Of course, no outfit was complete Polemict~l without bobby socks and saddle oxfords. Per~pict~ciou~ The male crowd went to dark glasses, chains, tatoos, leather jackets, and open Pedt~gogic~ shirts. But most noticeable was the Photo courtesy RANGER abundance of greasy-kid's-stuff as the " The President made it perfect­ tough crowd slicked back their hair to FAST EDDIE AND THE ASS-KICKERS (left to right): Jim "The Gris" Grisley, Cla_ncy "The Con" Conway, Larry "Fast Eddie" Pitoni, Joe "Dancing Bear" Mayer, Lt(las ly clear for the umpteenth time carry the theme to its hilt. "Wham" Dambrava, and Marius "Mars" Dambrava. This group of degenerates ts a that he intends to serve out his The band, Fast Eddie and the Ass-Kick­ product of Regis College. ers, specially organized for the occasion, eight years in office despite the only casualities were a f ew greasy played a misture of 50's and 60's music but beer, dancing became even more challeng­ Watergate. Lots of luck, that's dancing tended toward early rock and roll. ing. A few energetically executed tu~ns doorknobs and layers of skin as temporary Jitterbugging took over as the evening sent people flying across the floor with tatoos threatened to turn permanent. all I can say." wore on (and the beer consumption partners desperately tr~ing to s~ve them And then it was over, and all returned increased?). As dancers crowded in and from the trampling of wildly movmg feet. to normal--girls went back to sweaters and the floor felt the effects of a bit of spilled However, there were no major injuries, saddle oxfords and guys returned to PageR leather jackets and jeans. --eamp fiegi~

"It's also that .time of year for our administration to raise prices. Yes, kiddos, we are going up again, and there's not a thing you will do because you don't care enough and th~ y know it and they'll play on that." Page 5 ---Exeunt

"Overall, despite the steam I pipes, despite Mr. Phelan, and

despite the lack of direction I exercised by Mr. Osborn, Joe Egg was well worth the money 1 it cost to attend." Page 3 Greased back hair, tatoos, letter sweater~, and bobby socks are typical motifs of Regis 's annual 50s da~ce, where once again the Regis student body takes a gtant leap backward. • , • , , Friday, February 22, 1974 Page 2 BBOWJ 6 GOLD Jesuits examine amazing popularity of EXORCIST Fy JAN KRANC logically, it's obscene." He thinks than attitudes. Such violent possession--only in the number of mg personal mvolvement will NEWS EDITOR that like the bogeyman of child- scenes is the movie, he fears, may people who think they are poss~ss- eagerly respond. hood, The Exorcist is the bogey- reawaken a guilt complex in some ed. When something is wr~ng m a As for an explan~tion of the Last Monday night, four Regis man for adults. It may increase viewers. . person's life, it is . , e~s1er to unusual occurr.ences m t.he story, Jesuits met the students and the chapel attendance, but only be- Father Taylor agreed with th1s attribute it to the devils mfluence Father Hoewischer brmgs the general public at the Regis Field­ cause the film "scared the hell" out observation, adding "I think than to take the blame themselv~~· curre~t exploratory work being house to offer some answers about of the church-goers. Though he Christianity should make a person The old maxim "Know thyself IS d_one m parapsychology to atten­ the controversial book and movie, did not "want to exclude the fact look into himself and be able to say Father Hoewischer's answer to tJon. ESP and psychokinesis have The Exorcist. A large crowd was that there could be such a thing as 'I am a splendid, new creature,' solving personal problems--~lus a often bee? documented in labora­ present to take part in the diabolical possession," he did not but The Exorcist doesn't do that. little help from yo~r fnends, tory studies .an~ su~h events are evening, indicating a wide interest want to suggest it is a regular It makes you feel you are a bad professional or othe~w1s~. not necessanly ~nsp1red either by range among both old and young. occurrence; instead, he classed it being. The sensationalism in the Citing depersonalizatiOn as a God or the devil. The fact that Expecting the lights to flicker with the occurrence of miracles. film combines sex and violence and contemporary trend, he also called more about. th~se phenomena is any second and weird whisperings Possible, yes. Probable, no. evil, taking advantage of the it a cause of the tremendous not known IS Simply a matter of to fill the Fieldhouse, I eagerly Its psychological implications audience's learned attitudes that interest in and success of esoteric people not bei_ng exposed to the waited for the much-advertised could be harmful by reviving the sex is bad. By making this experiences, which give people an developments m the field, and as "An Evening with The Exorcist" old "fire and brimstone" idea of connection of sexual acts with the intense personal feeling. "People was hinted, there could be a lot to begin. Even when the panel of punishment for sin. After Father devil, it may awaken a guilt buy The Exorcist to use it to mor.e to it than we know. Jesuits, namely Father Edward ' Hoewischer's statement that that complex." explain things they would other- Fmally, Father Maginnis men­ Maginnis, Father Ralph Taylor, particular conception is "non- Following the movie's release, w,ise explain with a little thought tioned the actual ritual. I leaned Father Bernard Brown, and sense" he was greeted by scatter- there seemed to be an increase in and help from friends. There is a forward on the bleachers, pen in Harry Hoewischer, appeared not ed applause from the audience. He the interference of people's lives need for a revival of personalism." hand, eager to get every last bit · in the ritual robes of exorcism, but went on to say that one reason by the devil. Contrary to many The Exorcist offers an intense down. Since the movie's release in common work-day attire, I still religion is troublesome to some publicized accounts, Father personal experience through that much had been said concerning th~ harboured suspicions of some people is the mistaken idea that it Hoewischer feels there willnot be powerful identification build-up ritual, but for some reason, no one devilry in store. And then Father onfy deals with morality, rather an increase in cases of diabolical and naturally, the audience seek- knew exactly what it entailed. So Maginnis opened the discussion, here was my chance to get the saying he wanted to give the D eVe I 0prue0t D eftd h ftS 2 •Ph ftSe appr00eh gory details. But apparently, no audience some advice first. I was one does know exactly what it sure this was it--he was going to By LYLE CHEENEY will be responsible for fund called upon to work more closely entails--not even Father Maginnis. advise those who were weak-will­ ASSISTANT raising, public relations, and alum­ with the Development Office. Even though he had searched the ed or weak-kneed to leave--that NEWS EDITOR ni activities. In attaining these With his position, he will be able to library and obtained one little what was to follow was only for Mr. Lawrence W. Durance, Jr. responsibilities Mr. Durance has establish contacts with people that gilt-edged book on the exorcism those of stout faith and heart. has been appointed Director of initiated a new approach in which had been ignored in the past. rite, he wasn't too familiar with Instead, I found myself totally Development for the Regis Educa­ he feels the productivity of his Second, top flight volunteers will the information--and even when he unprepared for his statement: "IF tional Corporation, according to office will be enhanced. be initiated. These will be people read a portion of it, I was you ever have need of an exorcist, Rev. David M. Clarke, S.J., The approach is primarily two­ who believe in Regis, want to help completely lost--the book was in be sure to pay him, because you President of the Corporation. The phased. Phase One will develop a the system with their own funds, Latin. So much for the elusive might be repossessed." appointment was effective of Feb­ group of research people which and will work to get help from ritual of exorcism. From there, the Jesuits took ruary 7, 1974. will enable the Development Of­ other sources.Third, the Directors However, Father Maginnis did serious stances as they continued Mr. Durance has served as fice to know who people are, what Program will be emphasized furth- say the rite was a "wild thing." It the program. Father Taylor first Associate Director for Develop­ they do, what their interests are, er. This program involves people is a real rite, but due to the fact reviewed the much-discussed film, ment, Director of Alumni Plan­ and what influences them. With who donate between $100 and that we are non-ritualistic people, The Exorcist, citing the reason ning, and Development Officer this information on hand, Phase $3000 each year. Out of this group we tend to disregard it. The ritual behind its huge commercial suc­ since joining the Regis Adminis­ Two can be easily executed. a chairman would be selected. The simply celebrates the triumph of cess as its powerful involvement of tration in December of 1969. Phase Two involves three as­ chairman would then help to find good over evil. its audience. "To be a success as In his new position, Mr. Durance pects: first, Father Clarke will be outher prospects in order that Taking a short break, the the movie was, it had to make the more funds may be solicited. audience was invited to submit audience believe, become a part of f This two-phase program is cap- questions to the panel and the next their lives; make the people " able of bringing funds into four hour was spent answering just a experience what goes on on the different areas: those of the few of them. screen. You have to build up a Non-Designated Budget, the De- Many of the questiOns concern­ strong indentification with the signaled Budget, Capital money, ed the actual cas€ The Exorcist audience. Obviously, The Exorcist and Deferred Gifts. As of the first was based on, in particular, the St. does this." By introducing the )i half of the present fiscal year, Mr. Louis possession. ' There was a characters, a preliminary identifi­ I Durance reports a substantial genuine, authentic • 1se of diaboli­ cation is established. Then, increase in funds received. But cal possession, but 1t is inappropri· through the course of the film, as this increase is being offset badly ate to discuss it, for the man lwho the physical and psychological because of increased real cost, was possessed) still lives and causes are ruled out, the viewer inflation, and drops in enrollment. several attempts have already has to accept demonic possession This program is aimed at been made to identify him. I think as the only alternative. Proceed­ relieving these three factors of it would be inappropriate to speak ing along a horror film technique, real cost, inflation, and enrollment. about it," Father Maginnis began. such tension ana repulsion is f It also relieves the Director of the "I remember when it happened, created, the movie-goer has to / burdensome responsibilities that heard only hearsay about "it, and I believe in the possession and have dampened progress, which have not seen any of thP docu· exorcism to obtain some relief at before Mr. Durance's tenure, ments of the case." Father the story's conclusion. caused an enormous amount of Hoewischer had an interesting As for the novel, The Exorcist, confusion. note to add: "I have seen some ~r Father Brown felt it "is a poor The total effect of Mr. Durance's the documents, since I was work novel--it lacks the deep quality of / new program will not be known ing at a hospital where the great devil novels." Another immediately. However, Mr. !possessed) child was placed under negative (and somewhat unusual) B&G photo by Bill Hanagan Larry Durance, newly appointed Director of Development for Regis, Durance feels confident that his care, and the movie certainly comment abut the film was made program will work and is willing to dressed up the truth." by Father Hoewischer: "Psycho- has initiated a new approach which he believes will enhance the productivity of his office. put forth all he has to make sure it Wrapping the discussion up, does. Father Brown introduced a very unusual note. The title itself The C u rricu lu m hearings ex amine n e W p r Q g r a m S Exorcist, indicates hope, rather than a horror. Religious under· By MARY WATSON sor of Modern Languages, com­ the sophomore level. Presently, 1973-74). tones are brought into play with B&G STAFF WRITER mented. There are already other enrollment figures in anthropology There are things that can be the idea of casting out the evil in schools that have such studies. are going up, and the proposed flexible in the Environmental man, and the ultimate triumph is Regis has experimented with changes will eventually make the Studies Program such as Outdoor good. So despite all the gruesome There have been two meetings women's studies program course anthropology field at Regis a much Environmental Education Work- and horrifying episodes, it should on the new program for the Regis offerings, but this must be extend­ stronger supporting area. The shops and seminars as an integral leave a type of hope with its College Curriculum Proposals. ed. Perhaps each division can reality of the proposal is only a few part of the over-all program. The audience. The first one which was held on offer courses. Needs for a summers' hard work away, and a Environmental courses are not the c t • February 6, 1974, 4:00 p.m., "Women's Center" on campus, Part-time staff will be needed to same as.th e regu Iar courses being 0 rrec IOn . Science Amp. was all about need for an expanded counseling get the program going. ff d th o ere m e same fields. Each In the February 8, 1974 issue o Women's Studies and revision of program for women, and the need The second Curriculum hearing d t t ·11 t epar men WI ry to take on its the Brown and Gold in an article Anthropology curriculum. On this for special programs for women by was on Monday, February 11, 1974 t · b · res~ec lve su Jects and try to n Page One entitled "RHS--Col- particular hearing there were the Dean of Students Office were at 4:00 p.m. This Curriculum d th eslgn em according to the ~a,e integration brings reactions," many important administrators in also suggested. Also more money Hearing was on the suggested t d t • · d '• s u en s JU gment. y Staff Wr1'ter Dave Pettinari, attendance: Father Clarke, Presi· is needed for women's interest Program for an Environmental Th dent of the Regis Educational periodicals. S tud 1es. an d Human E co 1ogy Maj- d e people d on these committees s~me remarks were erroneously Corporation; Dr. Robertson, Di­ Alice Reich, Instructor in Socio­ or nee stu ent support and student · ttributed to Dr. Martha Ash· rector of Corporate Services; Dr. logy (Anthropology), discussed the Environmental Education in in~ut to make a better program. If ore. The text of the article Emmet, Special Assistant to the "fairly non-complex" revision of sc hoo Is 1s· an area o f increasing dthis does t pass the rest of the purported that Dr. Ashmore said, President; Mr. Coyne--Coordina­ anthropology program. Even with interest because of all the crises epar m~nts throughout the "The name of the game is to keep tor, Academic Management Group changes Anthropology would still we are facing. Other colleges school will have to open up new, the customer satisfied,"andquoted and Director, Faculty Academic remain a supporting area of study. already have environmental stud- better, an.d more interesting her as saying students from a Services; and Dr. Chapman, Direc· The dis~ussion here was to try to ies in which students can major or co.urses which m~ans the choices single-sex high school are socially tor of Curriculum Development. get the addition of three courseP at minor. This major can open up will be ~hat of Wider variety. If aladjusted. The Curriculum hearings are not the 300 level which would be: 1) new subjects in every field from everythmg goes well, hopefully by There was a mixup in the vote-taking sessions but merely Peoples and Cultures of Central Biology to Religious Studies. If nex~ fall these courses will be uthor's notes, and these remari{s opportunities to inform students of and South America; 2) Peoples and this proposal goes through one can available. . The answer should Y another unnamed source wer what is going on. Cultures of Africa; and 3) Peoples have a double major--I}lterdivi- come by mid-March if the proposal istakenly attributed to Dr. Ash· "Regis is behind getting some­ and Cultures of Asia (India, China, sional major or an Interdisciplin- passes.Th . ore. Both the aut h or an d editor thing done on women's studies," and Japan). These courses are an ary major (these terms are defined e next Curriculum Hearing is apologize for this unintentional but 25 197 Dr. Gaensbauer, Assistant Profes- attempt to appeal to students on in the Re

Exeunt By JACKIE DUPREY Judiciary Committee would act as B&G STAFF WRITER on with the investigation and draw the Prosecution, with the assist­ up Articles of Impeachment. ance of lawyers. These members However, he does not feel that the Recently, Donald Salmon, head serving as the prosecution would of the Government and History House of Representatives will vote be appointed by the House. In for impeachment. Mr. Salmon's Department, was interviewed by order for impeachment, there is a the Brown and Gold on the process reasoning for this is that he does Constitutional requirement of two­ not feel that the "members of the Joe Egg scrambled of impeachment. thirds vote by the Senate. Today, The process follows a specific House of Representatives are there would need be a 67 vote of resolute enough or courageous set of rules. First there are impeachment by the Senate in Articles of Impeachment drawn enough to actually go through with order to impeach. If there was the the majority vote of impeach­ up, usually by the House Judiciary required vote, the President or the by Regis players Committee. The Articles may be ment." Mr. Salmon does believe Judge would then be removed that President should be impeach­ By ROBERT TESKE ed. He does not think that Mr. B&G REVIEWER Ed Osborn gave us his best Nixon will resign. "A team of directing job since he has been at Clidesdales could not drag him out Recently, I attended a remark­ of office," is Mr. Salmon's viewing Regis. But there is still room for on the possibility of Mr. Nixon'E ably fair performance of the play, improvement. He must take resignation. A Day in the Death of Joe Egg. responsibility for that hideous Mr. Salmon feels that the entire The rendition was done by the orange monstrosity that he con­ Watergate situation has caused a Regis Theatre Guild under the sidered a set. The set detracted depreciating effect on the Ameri­ direction of Edward Osborn. from the quality of the play. At can people's feelings towards Although overall the play was least he painted this one. Mr. politics. He stated that people good, it was not without its faults. Osborn also should have deleted have a tendency to see politics as a Its first fault was the presence some of the second act which jungle, and now there are even of Kevin Phelan in the lead role of dragged miserably. Mr. Osborn worse feelings. Brian. While there were some should also learn the rudiments of Mr. Salmon feels that the shining moments in his perform­ politicians should try to consider stage movement which was notice­ dealing with the domestic prob­ ance, they were far outweighed by ably absent in the performance. lems at home instead of trying to the overall mediocrity of his The technical crew did an always consider the issues of acting. Kevin attacked the script admirable job of lighting and foreign policies. like a .. :estler, and the script won. providing sound in the former Sheila McNally was excellent in chemistry lab that serves as our Tryouts to be her portrayal of the guilt-ridden school's theatre. Half way through for the President or a Judge. from office. mother of Josephine. She did this the play, the audience was greeted These Articles are then presented Since no President has ever held soon despite the challenge of having the by the clang and bang of the steam to the full House of Representa- been impeached, there are some Open tryouts will be held for the role opposite of Mr. Phelan. pipes in Carroll. Despite the fact Lives for a vote. The vole requires minor problems, such as does the student directors' one-acts on Rod Bacon was fair in the role of that they detracted from the a majority from the House. This in impeachment removal from office March 11 and 12, Monday and Freddie. His weak points were performance, they seemed to pick essence is an indictment or a take place immediately or does the Tuesday, at '7:30p.m. in the Studio numerous, but they can be cured up their cues better than Mr. statement of charges against the President have a few days to settle Theatre. Nine roles total will bel person that they are trying to the current affa,'rs. Another by more exposure to the stage. Phelan ever did. · h F th H f available for Plaza Suite II. Impeac · rom e ouse 0 probl('m is whether the President 1 Cherie Price, who played his wife Overall, despite the . steam Representatives, the charges will is also subject to prosecution for wrillen by Neil Simon, directed by! Pam, lacked something in her pipes, despite Mr. Phelan, and then ~o to the Senate. The Senate the things that he was impeached Phil Volpi; The Shock of Recogni-l character, namely the talent to despite the lack of direction will act as the body of Judgment, for. tion, written by Robert Anderson, 1 play the role. exercised by Mr. Osborn, Joe Egg with the House of Representatives As far as the proceedings that directed by Rod Bacon; and No ! Marte McNally was good in her was well worth the money it cost acting as the prosecution. The are in the process now of impeach- Snakes in This Grass, written by 1 role as the overprotective mother to attend. Hang in there, gang, trial is presided over by the Chief menL of President Nixon, Mr. James Magnuson, directed by '

of Brian while Mary Monaghan and someday you might even have Justice of the United States. Most Salmon feels that the House Annette Ryan. Any sLUdl'nL or 1 was convincing in her role as the a legitimate theatre production in probably, the members of the Judiciary Committee will continue non-student is welcome to try ou l.; wgetable Josephine. a legitimate theatre. I I~------~ Redeemable for admissions &/or food & drink I I only at any of the establishments mentioned I hereon. Limit one per patron per evening. I I I I I I I I Left to right--Sheila McNally, Mary Monaghan, and Kevin Phelan I represented the three main characters in a bitter comedy about a 1 terribly retarded child and her parents. ----~------1 I New program of Masses arranged for small groups ------· various small groups. For exam­ By TERESA BLICKHAN ple, Mr. John Coyne, Director of ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR Faculty Services, has asked that the first such Mass be offered in On February 14, 1974, the Rev. the Services Office. He and his David Clarke gave a running staff will make all arrangements, commentary at a Mass concele­ including time and place, with brated by 10 Jesuits in the Campus Ministry and Father President's Lounge to inaugurate O'Sullivan and will designate a a new program of religious ser­ principal celebrant for a concele­ vices for Faculty and Staff. A bration. The Services Staff will small congregation representing also provide the congregation, all segments of the faculty and augmenting it as it sees fit. staff attended. The program is Other organizations have indi­ under the direction of Rev. Robert cated their desire to have similar J. O'Sullivan. services within their walls during The new service wa.s created, the following weeks. To make according to Father O'Sullivan, to arrangements for a service for make available spiritual services your group, please contact Father in keeping with the desires and O'Sullivan or Campus Ministry. needs of those concerned. He and the members of Campus Ministry met with the congregation after the Mass for suggestions. Rev. BUSBY Michael N. Smith, Director of Campus Ministry, said that some excellent proposals were made for spiritual activities in weeks ahead. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF REGIS One plan to be implemented WINE OF THE MONTH: 7618 W. 44th Ave. at Wadsworth immediately is that Masses be (next to Winchell's Donuts) offered not more than once a week 7 Varieties of Imported Wheatridge, Colorado 80033 on different days and at various NEW OWNERS German Wine 4901 LOWELL Phone 422-1959 times in offices and other such MIKE & NANCY on sale 455-4531 Hours 12 noon-6 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; places. These Masses will be Closed Sunda arranged for and hosted bv I l J ) I

1 t t '( . '' ', ) J 1 I I" ' Page4

l)llf'l)llf()li>W )JPI "Rl nqt m" ,.., Editorit~l Letters to the Editor 1 '"'' nile ;me ilitJWtJm.OJii.\IAC< 014! '@ t!' 9"iW" W< "@< >pn iii to bring the faculties and adminis- Dear Editor, on the same campus. f tration in on them. I am not a student at Regis Perhaos those who are critical 0 · t · ht do well to I find it deplorable that, from College. I did at one time attend a this arrangemen mig Jesuit liberal arts college in investigate why a prestigi_ou~ body reading the Brown and Gold 'k h C ·e CommissiOn on editorial, some in the college seem Spokane, Washington. [Editor's l1 e t e arneg1 ,, Note: the college referred to is Higher Education would recom- to take a very possessive attitude it high toward the facilities on th 's Gonzaga University.] men d th a t co II e ges adm 1 On Thursday, February 7 I school students into their academ- campus. The current college attended a play in the closet you ic programs. I suspect that one students did not pay for the , call a theater. I was dismayed by reason is that colleges have a fieldhouse, the science building the facilities. The cast of the play continuing need to avoid the the library, or anything else. Th~ Denver , the "Mile High City" as viewed did a fantastic job which is "ivory tower" complex. College benefactors of the Regis Educa­ stressed by their overcoming teachers and students in their tiona! Corporation paid for them. from an additional 199 miles above sea level. such a huge challenge. in-depth pursuit of abstruse know- When making their financial con­ The thing that dismays, even ledge in various fields tend to lose tributions I presume these bene- Walking through the first floor lobby of the Student Center around disgusts me is that a well-known, contact with their mundane sur- factors were aware of the Regis 8:00a.m. Sunday morning the day after the 50s dance must have been well-established liberal arts col- roundings and to withdraw into a college-high school setup and were something like picking your way through Hiroshima after the blast. lege seems to have such a small world of their own. The situation aware that the facilities being built It appeared that the students had exceptionally outdone themselves concern for their drama depart- is somewhat analogous, I think, to would be used by both college and this time. There was more litter, a deeper coat of sticky dried beer ment the fabled philosopher, whocame to high school students. I venture t<, over the floor, and an abundant amount of broken glass. Yes, the Because a college is basically know more and more about less suggest that this fact was a partial students outdid themselves this time. Those responsible should be students, I think it should be of and less until he knew everything inducement, used by the fundrais­ congratulated for a job well done. definite importance to students. about nothing. Colleges need to ers, to persuade benefactors to Originally, this space had been allocated for a tirade against the Because students can do some- keep in contact with reality, and make contributions to Regis. It's administration, but after seeing the fruits of that night's labors, who thing as far as bettering their perhaps the presence of a few true that college students pay are we to talk? education by their demands, I gawky, immature high school boys higher tuition and activity fees In the long run it really doesn't matter much. By noon that Sunday think the students at Regis on campus might be one way to than the high school students, but the lobby and cafeteria were in pretty good shape, having been College should become more a- help Regis College in this respect. they also enjoy a much higher cleaned up and the aroma of stale beer aired out. On Monday the ware of the importance of the arts. Not that I nor anyone in the high percentage of use of the campus glass will have been replaced, and all those hungover students can Of course, the importance of an school is advocating that Regis facilities. It seems to me most look forward to next weekend when they will again have a "hell of a education might not mean much to High School students have free unreasonable that they should time." student that have perhaps mis- reign on the college campus. Far demand exclusive use of every- "How was the dance?" placed their priorities. A theater from it. Within a week after the thing but the Pink Palace, old "Oh, I had a hell of a time!" needs not only money to thrive, Brown and Gold came out, the high gym, Carroll Hall, "and if needs .. SQ it goes,_t!:J~ ollfj>hilo.§oplry: of willing irresponsibility. It's been a but on a college campus it needs school administration issued a [sic] be, the Student Chapel." tough week. Must let go over the. weeKend -so-that youcan make it- th-e interest-of that-communit.y.-.-sheet- .oi. .instr.uctions . to_ each U isimnicalthat.tlle very day on through another week. Yup, college life is really rough for most of us. I hope the students at Regis · student; spelling out the off-limits which the Brown and Gold came Almost as bad as the real world. College can realize the great areas of the campus and setting out with its article quoting "a The stupid actions of the 50s dance illustrates a deep malignant potential in their theater arts down guidelines for those students College student of distinction" as sickness within our student body. It does not by any means affect us department and take greater who take college courses or have saying: "it is all give by us and all, but those who are afflicted always manifest obvious symptoms. interest in the value of their occasion to use facilities south of take by them," Father Comboy It's the careless disrespectful "have a hell of a time and don't give a education. the Pink Palace. I find it difficult and Ken Jones, a high school lay damn" philosophy of quite a few of the students here. I think it would be of value if the to understand how a college teacher, spent the good part of the We'd like to talk about all the serious admirable students Regis students at Regis could work professor, seeing some high school freezing cold day, in a harrowing possesses. We could fill an entire issue with them. However, they together to maintain a balanced students in the Student Center or even dangerous experience, going are not a detracting factor of the College. It's the immature curriculum instead of calling each Science Building, immediately as- over to Fairplay to pick up a van, individuals who leave the most blatant signs of their own deficiencies. other names. sumes that "the College has which had broken down while Last issue we talked about immature Regis High School students. Sincerely, already consented to the use of its transporting the college swim In the light of those remarks it embarrasses us to admit that the Megan Monaghan facilities by the high school team, and hauling it home through College has included in its student body some individuals who without consultation oi the iaculty the mountains over icy roads at 20 probably couldn't last in Regis High. Dear Editor, or students of the College." miles per hour. As a member of the Regis High No one in the high school The most disturbing thing of all Another legacy to the ideal of enviroDJD.OOtal planning in the dorms School faculty, I am dismayed to condones high school students in the "high school vs. college" is the presence of 100 beanbag chairs ' storage in the dorms. see the Brown and Gold make a "making forays into the bar," or article was the suggestion from Perhaps you wonder why they do not make their appearance in the negative contribution to college- "trying to pick up the coeds on the ·"student of distinction" that: lounges. This is because the zippers on the chairs must first be sown high school relations on the Regis 'muscle beach,"' or "playing fris- "College students, when consider· down so that no fun-loving students can play Hansel and Gretel with a campus. The first part of the bee in the library on Saturday ing a further bringing together of trail of styrofoam beans. When they finally appear there will be headline article in the February 8 afternoons." These are abuses and the high school and the College, another problem: how to prevent them from being ripped off (it will issue contained what I thought should be corrected. When they should ask themselves the ques· be only a matter of time). As far as we know, no foolproof method has were some informed, concerned, occur, they should be reported to tion: 'What has Regis High School yet been devised to bolt beanbag chairs to the floor. and balanced points of view from the high school administration. In given to me that has improved my Chalk up another big step backward for the designs of Fathers Clarke and Starrat. The fact, I believe a large number of educational opportunities'?"' This environmental planning. latter part quoted people whose these things could be settled on a selfish, what's-in-it-for-me? atli· views were anything but positive different level and have recom- tude is unworthy of any decent 'GDOCo=-t=<:X:X::>C>CICIOCo=-t=<:X:X::>C>CICIOCo=-t=<:X:X:>CICIC~Fi and constructive. The editorial in mended that the college and high American, much less a supposedly The Brown and Gold is publish- the same issue seemed to side with school student body officers meet mature student in a Christian ed semimonthly during the aca- the second group. In these times regularly, like once a month, to institution of higher learning. If I demic year. It is the official student when private education in this discuss common problems. I felt for a moment that this attitude - newspaper of Regis College. Edi- h h h' h d IBO.I torial opinion expressed in this country at bot t e 1g er an believe that these student leaders was common among college stu· publication does not necessarily secondary levels is struggling for could bridge the communication reflect that of the administration, survival, one thing we don't need gap and solve a lot of these petty Please turn to Page 8 a GOLD faculty, or student body. is to foment resentment and bad ~~~~_:w~it~h~o~u~t~e:::_:v~e::;n~~~!:!!!~------1 feeling between the two elements News Item: Recently, Father Clarke sent a letter to all faculty 1 II 11 g st d t N of the Regis Educational Corpora- members, giving each teacher three freshmen and telling them to 1S uD e e U en eW Spa pe uon which have coexisted on the contact their respective freshmen in order to talk to them about life at I eg campus since Regis was founded. Regis. The faculty's response was decidedly negative'. 0----=------~~-:;::;~:;:----x Before coming to Regis this year 1-_c:.... ______..: ___:______...... :. _ _:::._~-----j I:DIIIelge press servile ~.'..W ""'.'"'o'

0 trator at Seattle Prep and a ~a~,'l,•-· ~;·lAss ····~""'','COC!o4=-t:::X:X>c=O~=-c:xx>=cc-~=-c:xx>c=oCP having the college and high school "MINGLE!" , 1974 Alice Cooper and David Bowie gross but goodageS

By JIM O't EILL Alice ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR · nevertheless still main- its own; the gimmickry behind the t~ms a respectable position among sound is what drives the act on. EBBET'S--DENVER his peer performers. On Muscle of Two new albums by the two Five years ago I watched half an February 20-24: Jerry Love he managed to obtain the audience retreat from a theatre in Jeff Walker queens of rock and rol, Alice vocal assistance of the Pointer Cooper's Muscle of Love and disgust after viewing the antics of February 25-March 2: David Bowie's Pinups are current­ J===~r::::s:::::::::::~~ The Talbott Brothers ly hitting the mark on both British and American charts. EBBET'S--BOULDER Alice's record reveals some new Di~c­ February 26-March 2: trends. The ·style is much more subdued now; the music is actually Roger McGuinn soft in spots and the lyrics are not eour~e~ the raunchy cliche laden verses which predominate in previous Si~ters, La Belle, a~d Liza Minelli. One month to go 'til songs. It's still Alice Cooper, Ahc~ should know better than to though, the overall performance acqmre such refinement. Once Parents VVeekend and production being, aside from a the old image ·of corruption and few interesting moments, overly ?eca.dence becomes overshadowed 1974 pretentious and technically low It will be time for Alice to retire ;\ll students, faculty, staff, admin grade. because the music cannot stand on Istrators, are invited to partici pate. PROGRAM ***************************** College 1974 Parent weekend teamp Regi~: Friday, March 22, 197 4 10:30 a.m.: Spring Convocation, Regis Field * house. Presentations include: !1\ocky mountain --Student Academic Honors --Faculty Research Grants --197 4 Regis College Lecturer !Paradi~e Award--Rev. Harry E. Hoewisch er, S.J., Director of Counselin Services, Chairman, Psychology !ior Hoy~ Department 12:00 noon: * Lunch, Student Center, Main - ~ - ttnd Gi.rl~ Dining Romn (llclfets aT llfe- aoor) * ~~* " ***************************** two academic deans, two place­ With THE CAMP ment and scheduling directors, :00 p.m.: COUNSELOR two admissions office directors, Baseball Game, Regis vs. MPtro· three managers of the Business politan State College Office: Mr. Regner, Mr. Weeks, Every year our camp runs and now Mr. Myers. The Dean of 5:00-7:00 p.m.: through its cycle of events. We Students has stuck it out with me, Dinner, Student Center, Main now have our Coronation Queen, but his office has had numerous Dining Room (tickets at door) we 4'>1ected our Executive Board, turnovers. Is it a wonder Regis and you can bet Inaugural is can't move forward? Is our around the corner. problem really monetary? It's also that time of year for our administration to raise prices. ~ n ~ n Sl n ~ n Sl I.. ~ :OO p.m.: Yes, kiddos, we are going up Cl t u d ~ n t Cl ~ n W t ~ Cl p ~ W l"i W Movie, "Dirty Harry," Science again, and there~ not a thing you ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Amphitheatre will do because you don't care By JOHN MARCUCCI StudentHandbook and Constitu­ themselves--it is their right. If you enough and they know it and CHIEF JUSTICE tion where all the governmental wish more information or you Saturday, March 23, 1974 they'll play on that. There are a OF THE JUDICIAL BOARD procedures are pr....perly outlined. want to get involved with the few students who know what the OF REVIEW Much of the Bo?_rd of Judicial Board of Judicial Reivew, please 10:00 a.m.: administration is doing--there al­ Review's time, when it is not contact me in the Student Senate Registration, Student Center Lob· ways seems to be a way. Tuition During the campaigning it was hearing cases, will be taken up in Office. by one year, fees one year, room and brought to my attention that many other endeavors in an attempt to board one year, we don't want to students were unaware of the better objectify the Judicial Pro­ By THE 1974-75 EXECUTIVE 12:00 noon: pick on one thing to much--that Judicial Board of Review, its cess. One goal I would like to BOARD Coffee with Faculty and Adminis· will really blow the cover. They power, and its function. As it now reach is an appeal process which trators in President's Lounge, can also pull the what you've got stands in the Regis College excludes any direct contact with On Wednesday, February 6, the Student Center trick, like the sheet and blanket Student Senate Constitution the the Dean's Office. Prior to our newly elected Executive Board business of two years ago. Judicial Board of Reivew has the decision, I would also like to see assumed the responsibilities of the 11:00 a.m.: The Executive Board has looked following powers: to act as a court the Board set up an advocate Student Senate. On Thursday, the Baseball Game (Doubleheader), at the raise, but the administration in all student disciplinary cases system whereby students could Board made the plans necessary to Regis vs. Eastern Montana State has already decided. I can see food referred to it by the Dean of obtain proper counsel from other rebuild the Student Senate Office. College going up a little but $100 a Students; to be an apellate court interested students. Another goal The furniture and materials were semester. Camper, do you know when designated by the Dean of is the possible reconstitution of the ordered Friday at less than 12:00 noon: wholesale cost, and work began why? You're paying for a Students in cases involving dormi­ Regis College Student Life Com­ Lunch, Student Center, Main Saturday. Construction was fin­ mismanaged CQllegeL tory discipline; to have the power mittee in an attempt to more Dining Room (tickets at the door) ished by Sunday night. The Over Christmas we lost another of Judicial Review on already­ effectively use the committee. furniture was delivered Monday Development head. I don't know enacted legislation subject to the After an ad hoc Judicial Com­ 1:30 p.m.: mittee set up by Quinn O'Connell morning, and by noon, there was why, but it is the trend with the appropriate procedures of the Doubledecker Bus Tour of Denver. and myself: review of the Assoc­ an open house for faculty, stu­ current fad of turnovers, and no General By-Laws of the Student Host: Mr. & Mrs. Dennis iate Justice Applications and inter­ dents, and administrators to see one suffers but us. Here is a Senate Constitution; to validate all Gallagher views with the applicants, the new the new office. college that can't seem to get its elections; to recommend changes Board will be ready to move. Our The seven members of the alumni giving. in the Student Handbook to the 6:30 p.m.: first move will be to involve other Executive Board and the Chief All the new hopes of two years Senate for consideration; and to Student Honors Banquet, Student interested students by setting up Justice paid for the entire produc­ ago must now start over again determine its own procedures for Center, Main Dining Room (tickets sub-committees to investigate the tion out of their own pockets, at a under someone else. We are in effecting the above duties subject available at door); Presentation of to the majority approval of the feasibility of reaching our goals. cost of $627.01. The purpose of the Student Activity Awards trouble! The College received In other words, I feel it is new office is twofold. It was built $51,000 the other day, and I G.A. To further explain the process of reasonable to assume that any as a showroom, a display to :00 p.m.: haven't heard this change any of interested person could be put to administrators and students that our monetary problems. appeal some additional exp_lana­ Reception for Parents & Students, use in a way to help the Board, the we as students have the talent and resident's Lounge, Student Some people may read this and tion is necessary. The Resident College, and our fellow students. engineering to handle the capital Center think hell if he's so miserable why Hall staffs sanction is final. However, the student has the In closing I would like to say improvements necessary in the doesn't he leave. Well, I'm writing that I have not mentioned all of the dorms. The Executive Board feels this to show I'm aware and care. right to appeal that sanction to the Student Senate Board of Judicial rights and responsibilities of the that the students must be given Sunday, March 24, 1974 We can't fill the dorms now, and if the responsibility to undertake the Review.lfthe student does w!sh to Judicial Board of Review, yet I Regis isn't either financially at­ improvements, outside labor will appeal a sanction from an R.A., the think I have shown the complexity 10:00 a.m.: tractive or specially educationally not have to be contracted, but student must inform the R.A. of of the work ahead of the Board. It ass, Grotto-· West of O'Connell attractive, no one will come. The most importantly, the group effort his or her intensions and the R.A. is also important to not here that all (Outdoor). Student Chapel in Camp Regis I love will be no more. will instill pride in the students in will subsequently write up a one reason the J-Board is not case of rain I hope this is not an "I told you so." the work that has been done. report and submit it to the J -Board well-known is that all ceses are Since I've been at Regis, I've The Student Senate Office is 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.: through the Dean's Office. The completely confidential from the seen three Presidents: Father Board's point of view--cases are open to everyone. The improve­ Brunch, Student Center, Main Mattione, Father C.isey (acting Board of Judicial Review then ments were made, not just for the Dining Room (tickets at the door) picks up the case and starts the never discussed in public. So, if President), and Father Clarke. you have never heard of a judicial Executive Board, but to provide a I've known two public relations Judicial Process vested in it by the meeting room for all clubs and 10:00 p.m.: Student Senate Constitution. For case it is because the students heads, two sports information involved opted for confidentiality interest groups. Mass, Regis Student Chapel directors, two financial managers, further information read your Page 6 ''Positive thinking'' and success come to Denver

By MIKE GORRELL year later under Faulkner and ASSISTANT interim coach Mac Speedie, now MANAGING EDITOR the Bronco "super-scout." Economic difficulties between Denver is a city famous for the 1964 and 1965 threatened to fold many qualities which endear its the franchise, but Gerald and surroundings. An abundance of Allen Phipps purchased virtually ski resorts are within a few hours 100 percent of the ownership drive; the air is clean , the people saving the franchise for Denver. friendly. Whether famous or That year average home attend­ infamous, the city also possesses ance reached 31,400 per game, a one of pro-football's consistently figure that was a record for weakest teams--the Denver western division teams. Broncos. Improvement was visible on the The number of ski resorts grows field of play, led by Lionel Taylor yearly, despite the fuel shortage, and Cookie Gilchrist, but the and the ski business is booming in Bronco record rose to a poor 4-10. the mountains of Colorado where The improvement was apparent­ 100 years earlier miners had ly insufficient, for the 1966 squad searched for gold and silver, but again turned in a 4-10 record, the air is suffering the effects of going through two coaches, Speed­ progress and the growth of the ie and Ray Malavasi, in the big city. And the Denver ·process; but there was a great Broncos are no longer considered enthusiasm for the team's future. to be a "patsy" on the schedule of The American and National Foot­ their season's opponents. By the ball Leagues had announced a way, the people of Denver are still merger with a common draft to be friendly. held, and Lou Saban, who had The number of ski resorts grows shaped championship teams at Buffalo in the early AFL years, yearly, despite the fuel shortage, Floyd J.:ittle (44) sweeps right end led by Larron Jackson (68) and Marv Montgomery (78) in 1973 win over and the ski business is booming in had signed as General Manager the hapless Houston Oilers in the Astrodome. the mountains of Colorado where and Head Coach of the Denver Lyons from that position. Lyons, a 100 years earlier miners had Broncos. medical student at Colorado Uni­ searched for gold and silver. But The common draft was of special resigned in November of 1971 to games. It also marked the first versity, has played admirably at the air is suffering the effects of significance and importance to the return to the Buffalo Bills. season in many years that the that position, especially consider­ progress and the growth of the big Broncos, who previously had been Despite continual team prob­ Broncos finished above fourth in ing he rarely weighed in at over city. The people are still friendly unable to sign to contract any of lems, Floyd Little continued to their division. 230 pounds; but as the saying though. And the Denver Broncos their top draft choices, among shine. Not only did he gain 1,133 The 1973 season is now history, goes, "a good big man will beat a are no longer considered to be a whom were Merlin Olsen, Jerry yards that season, becoming the also. With Charley Johnson good little man," and Howard is "patsy" on the schedule of their Hillebrand, Kermit Alexander, first Bronco to gain over one sitting woozily on the sidelines, considered to be more than just season's opponents. Bob Brown, and a linebacker from thousand yards, but he also the Broncos came within five good. The last point fills the hearts of Illinois named Dick Butkus. Eight finished as pro football's top points of making the American John Hufnagel, the ex-Penn many Denverites with uncontrol­ players from that draft were to runner. Conference play-offs and produced Stater who was drafted in thP lable pride, as was exhibited in make the Bronco team in 1967, The Bronco front office now the first winning season ever by a fifteenth round of that same draft. this past season's 23-23 last-second four of whom are still Broncos. faced the prospect of finding a new Bronco team. Riley Odoms lived is facing a very important pre tit· with Oakland on Monday Night Most importantly, Denver had coach with a winning attitude. up to his potential of an All-Pro season. He will battle with SteV(• FootbalL 52,000 screaming fans signed a number one pick. He was With their top prospect, Bill tight end, terrorizing defensive Ramsey for the back-up position filled Mile-High Stadium with a a bow-legged, three-time All­ Peterson, snatched from their backfields, while the old pros, behind Charley Johnson. display of orange and witnessed, American from Syracuse Univer­ fingers by Houston at the last Floyd Little and Charley Johnson, Although it was not totally along with a national television sity and his name was Floyd Little. moment, John Ralston was named led an offense which placed 38 apparent this past season, the audience, a tea.n come back from The season did not fare as as Head Coach and later General touchdowns on the scoreboard, 20 defensive squad gained qua/it y apJJart'nt defeat, a team which sweetly as the proceeding draft. Manager, in a move the head office more than had been scored the players {or starting and back-up gairwd confidence in itself to fight The record slipped to 3-11, with undoubtedly offers prayers of season before Ralston's arrival. roles in this same draft. Thret· with that same Oakland Raider embarrassing defeats such as 51-0 thanksgiving for. Peterson unsuc­ When John Ralston assumed rookie draftees started defensivP l l'an for the division champion­ at Oakland and 52-9 at Kansas cessfully coached the Oilers to one control of the Denver Broncos in ly this year for the Broncos, two of ship and a play-off spot in the final City. The 1968 and 1969 player win in his season-and-a-half in 1972, he took over a team whose whom started all 14 games. game of the season. drafts were to be lean, as Saban Houston. quarterback was not established Barney Chavous, a defensivP The man who installed the had traded his number one picks in and who could not put points on end from South Carolina Stat!'. notion of confidence and "positive each of those years to San Diego in the scoreboard. The wide receiv- was the club's second round draft thinking" into these athletes was exchange for Steve Tensi, a ing corps was weak, further pick. He played well against tht• John-Ralston, a young coach out of quarterback from Florida State. A limiting the attack, and "three rush, but needs help with his pass the collegiate ranks a mere two few years later, Tensi was to enter yards and a cloud of dust" with rush. Doc Urich, defensive lint· years. games subject to a barrage of boos Floyd Little yielded only fourth coach, said of Chavous: "Barney .. You'd find no excitement in a and objects thrown from the and one and time to punt. The . great one." city such as Oakland or Dallas over stands. defense was in a shaky position, Perhaps the biggest, or small­ a 7-5-2 record, but the situation in The second round picks in eac h Pete Duranka and Rich Jackson est, for that matter, surprise of the tho·se cities differs greatly from of those years also failed to aid the were both returning from knee draft came in the form of 5'7" that in Denver. For 13 consecu­ Broncos. Curley Culp, unable to sqrgery, and then Dave Costa Calvin Jones, a cornerback from tive seasons the Broncos stumbled make the transition to offense was balked at the rookie coaches Washington. A fiery little compe­ and fumbled their way through shipped to Kansas City for a training camp, eventually finding titor with a class personality, mediocre to bad seasons. 1973 fourth-round draft choice, and himself in a San Diego Charger Calvin intercepted four errant offered the first hope of respecta­ Grady Cavness aided defensive uniform--not too pleasant an ex- passes in 1973. He possesses that bility to the beleaguered team and experts who claimed that "the perience in those days. ability to shed the bad play and its fans: the play-offs. bomb" could be thrown too easily Through trades and a good forget whatever is behind him. The story of Bronco futility against man-to-man defense by draft, Ralston has produced the Calvin's performance the past year began on August 14, 1959 when yielding a large number of touch­ efficient offensive unit he promis- was so impressive that he shared Denver was awarded a charter down passes. ed on taking over. The receiving the pro-athlete of the year award franchise into the newly-formed However, Denver did gain mild corps of Riley Odoms, Haven in the state of Washington with American Football League. Frank respectability under Saban, boast­ Moses, Gene Washington, and Spencer Haywood, quite an ath­ Filchock was named the team's ing one of the league's best Jerry Simmons is of top quality. lete in his own right. first head coach, and the team was defenses, led by linemen Rich The young offensive line progress- Tom Jackson was the third placed in the AFL's western Jackson and Dave Costa, and a ed immensely, led by third-year rookie to start for the Broncos, division with Dallas (now Kansas strong running game spear-headed pros Larron Jackson and Marv replacing Bill Laskey who suffered City), Oakland, and Los Angeles by Floyd Little. Montgomery, and the backfield of a knee injury in the Dallas game. (now San Diego). But Filchock 1970 saw the Broncos again Johnson, Little, and Joe Dawkins He played well in limited opportu· lasted only two seasons, years jump out to a quick start, boasting combines versatility and talent. nities and is "so aggressive that if which saw Lionel Taylor, cut by a 4-1 record, including a 26-13 A key to the team's success in he overcompensates, he will come the Chicago Bears, set a profes­ victory over the World Champion 1973 and those of the future lay for back and get them." sional record with 100 receptions Kansas City Chiefs; but a 24-19 John Ralston in the player draft, Both Ed Smith and John Grant for the 1961 season and Goose loss in San Francisco turned the and Ralston utilized his theory to provide depth in the defensive Gonsoulin intercept four passes in tide. The Broncos lost seven of great success in '73, as 11 Bronco line, a luxury most teams wish one game against the Buffalo Bills. ·their next nine games finishing at John Ralston, just two years in the draft picks were among the they could afford. Grant was one Jack Faulkner succeeded Fil­ 5-8-1. Thre were a few bright professional ranks, has turned the 47-man Denver roster. Top pick of John McKay's favorite players chock, and under his leadership spots, however. Rich Jackson was Denver Broncos into a winner after Otis Armstrong, a running back at USC, and Smith, if he gains 10 with Frank Tripucka controlling named to the· National Football 13 losing seasons. from Purdue, saw limited action pounds, could be the pass rusher the offense, the Broncos sped out League all-star team, and Floyd but provided valuable back-up the Broncos have been looking for to a 6-1 record, only to falter in the Little won the American Confer­ Ralston used his first round strength for the invaluable Floyd to complement the fine duo of Lyle second half of the season and finish ence rushing crown. Both players pick, less than one month after Little. (Oliver Ross, a sixteenth Alzado and All-Pro Paul Smith. 7-7. Fau~kner was named AFL were starters in the Pro Bowl becoming head coach, to select round pick, also provided glimpses Paul Smith played tremendou~­ Coach of the Year, and Lionel game. Riley Odoms, a tight end from of good potential in his bri:e[ ly this past year, and finally IS Taylor recieved aii-AFL honors for Prior to the 1971 season, a Houston University. On August appearance against the Pittsburgh beginning to receive some of the the third consecutive year. dejected Steve Tensi announced 16, 1972 he acquired Charley Steelers.) recognition he totally deserv'3s. 1963 was a youth-rebuilding his retirement from pro football. Johnson in a trade with the again Paul Howard, nicknamed "Paul Coach Ralston has said numerous year as 14 rookies played regularly The year was difficult for the benevolent Houston Oilers, for a Bunyon" because of his enormous times that there isn't a better for the Denver team. Frank Broncos, and it was Head Coach third round draft pick. Under size, is considered to be an defensive tackle in all of pro-foot- Tripucka had retired, however, Lou Saban's turn to be loudly cried Johnson's leadership the Broncos oncoming great pro and will be ball. Alzado, a crowd-favorite, and the Broncos slipped to a 2-11-1 down and pelted with various won four and lost five to finish 5-9, given a full-shot at the rio-ht auarci PI t t p ge 7 rcC<'"d, a feat they duplicated a gr,irit1 rrum tile >tands. bnban winning the se4sou's twu ftpai Spr't, pr<'vided he ran ou;t T~mrnv 88 8 U ft 0 8 I • , "' . ' ----~~~.~~-~--,~--·LL~~~~,~~-~· ~' •cc_~·~' .~~-~~- -·~·~~~~-- ·· t ~ ~~I' ' I I ' ~' • -' ' ~I - __L,.;;_ Page 7 Rangers sweep two conference contests By JOHN GARGULAK Adams State came to town last SPORTS EDITOR weekend looking to keep their Conference Championship honors The ever improving Regis Col­ alive. Led by the hot-shooting of lege Basketball Squad picked up Ed Bellmore, who tallied 24 their first two Conference victor­ markers in the first half, the ies over RMAC conference rivals Ranger rivals from Alamosa built Colorado School of Mines and up a commanding 54-35 halftime Western New Mexico. In two lead. home games of last week the The Rangers' comeback bid in Rangers dropped decisions to the second half fell short despite University of Northern Colorado fine performances by Tony and Adams State. DuCros (20 points, 22 rebounds), Mike Hicks (24 points), and Lee Colorado School of Mines Gray (18 points). brought a bigger and more exper­ ienced squad into the Ranger The Rangers' third win of the field house and showed a great deal season came at the expense of of poise on the court. The Regis Western New Mexico University front line of Mike Hicks, Tony who had twice beaten the Rangers DuCros, and Lee Gray scored 57 of this season. The Rangers behind a Broncos look forward to '7 4 the total Ranger output of 74_. The 52 percent team shooting percent­ need for a strong pass rush. He Indicative of Ralston's power of trio also tallied more rebounds age still narrowly escaped defeat (Continued from was the fifth Tennessee State positive thinking is the sign which than the entire Mines squad. Gray in the last few seconds. The Page 6) player to be drafted in the first hangs in his office stating the goal topped all scores with 24 tallies Rangers all but collapsed in the two rounds and is considered by of the 1974 season: "12-2, Go to and DuCros and Hicks chimed in face of a strong Western New plays strongly against the pass, the Tennessee State coaches to and win the Super BowL" The with 19 and 14 respectively. Mexico rally. harassing quarterbacks through­ have been the most underrated record will be difficult to attain The Rangers pulled out to an out the league. player of their squad. with the likes of Los Angeles, early 20-5 lead and never were What weakness the Broncos did To bolster the deep secondary, Washington, Pittsburgh, Oakland, strongly challenged as they coast­ exhibit centered to a large extent Ralston drafted two cornerbacks and Kansas City (the last two ed to an easy 74-66 victory. in the pass defense: they ranked and made a "steal" in a trade for twice each) on the schedule, but last in the AFC. This weakness is John Rowser with Pittsburgh. Ralston sees the realistic possibili­ attestable to any or all of three Denver acquired Rowser, a seven­ ties which do exist. He maintains Later in the week the Rangers areas: the pass rush, linebacking, year veteran who started all of the that if you set your goals high and came up against one of the area's or the deep secondary. Steelers games last season, contri­ always keep those goals in front of toughest independents, the Uni­ With this in mind, Ralston went buting six interceptions, for a you, you will get there. This will versity of Northern Colorado. into the 1974 draft looking for sixth and a ninth round draft be accomplished by hungry dedica­ UNC came into the game looking players to strengthen a few key choice. Apparently, the Steelers tion, a step-by-step process of to blow their opponents off the defensive positions. Although wished to give more playing time building a top flight contender. floor. Coach Jim Karabetsos's results of the draft will not be their number one pick of a year With another five months before young cagers had different ideas known until the summer camps agQ, James Thomas. summer camp opens, Ralston's as they rallied behind the scoring are substantially under way, the daily schedule remains an active of Mike Hicks and the rebounding overall effect of the draft seems Offensively, the draft added one. He averages two speaking of Tony DuCros to grab a 36-32 good. Quality players were depth to the offensive line with engagements a day, works in halftime lead. drafted to fill the needs of an Claudie Minor, a 280 pound clinics, will be attending the improving, strong team. behemoth from San Diego State, owner's meeting in Florida next During the initial two minutes of the second half Northern Colorado Ralston's philosophy of taking and John Winesberry, a wide month fulfilling part of his respon­ came roaring back behind the the best-available athlete focused receiver. Winesberry, who played sibilities as General Manager; and for Ralston at Sanford, has had now he faces the task of signing his shooting of Lovell Hooks to take a on defense this year, and the lead and never relinquished. UNC Broncos feel they have drafted a problems with injuries, but if he draftees to contracts and conduct a stays healthy, he possesses all the rookie camp, testing the agility rattled off 10 unanswered points to blue-chip athlete in Randy Gradi­ grab a commanding 61-49 lead. shar from Ohio State. With the qualities to be a good receiver. and speed of incoming players Minor rates high as a pass besides trying to "sell" them the Regis made a valiant comeback B&G photo by Tom McGinnis addition of Gradishar, the Denver behind Greg McDonough and linebacker situation has good blocker and will fit in well with city of Denver. Freshman guard Greg McDonough For years the cry of "wait till Elwood Henson to cut the score to depth with quality personneL Marv Montgomery (considered was a major contributor in a next year" has echoed from the 61-56. However, it was another comeback during last week's game Grandishar will fit right in with all-pro by teammate before a mouths of Bronco fans, but a big point explosion that nailed against the University of Northern starters Tom Graham and Ray broken leg stopped him in the feeling of hesitancy surrounded down the 76-60 victory for UNC. Colorado. The comeback was not May to form an outstanding unit. Pittsburgh game), Larron Jack­ the statement. Following the The Rangers' 28 percent shoot­ quite good enough, however, and May's arrival in Denver from son, Mike Current, Bob Maples, UNC took the game 76-60. greatest year ever for the Denver ing from the floor accounted for Baltimore solidified the porous Howard, and Lyons. The enthusiasm which buds team that cry flows with pride and most oi their miseries in the Denver defense. He gave life, second half. Mike Hicks played substantially among the fans and conviction. John Ralston has had continuity, and togetherness to another outstanding offensive In the end though the Rangers players themselves can be attri­ only three losing seasons in his the squad as was illustrated by his game by pouring in 20 points. led by Tony DuCros who tallied 26 buted to their Dale Carnegie career, each coming in the first introduction of hand-holding in the Greg McDonouogh tallied 15 on points and 20 rebounds finally instructor-coach, John Ralston. year of his stays with Utah State, defensive huddle. Since his arrival, some fine outside shooting and managed to stave the comeback. Steady advances have resulted Stanford, and the Broncos. If you the Broncos are 6-3-2. Tony DuCros grabbed a game high The final minutes of the game since Ralston joined the team, and believe in it enough, maybe, just were probably the most exciting of Carl Wafer, a 250 .pound defens­ maybe, 12-2 isn't such a distant of 20 rebounds. his next goal is evident--a play-off the year as the Rangers struggled ive tackle from Tennessee State, dream. was drafted in order to fill the berth for the Broncos. to hold on to a five-point lead. With five seconds left UNMU !was given a basket by Regis in hopes of running out the clock. The UNMU coach promptly called time out forcing the Rangers to inbound the ball with one second on the clock. Elwood Henson, the team's second leading scorer with 14, successful­ ly inbounded the ball to Tony DuCros as time ran out. The extremely rowdy crowd thorough­ ly enjoyed every minute of it. Senior year, but an unforseeable of a poll simply to embarrass and The 1973-74 edition of the Regis The basketball season came to a expectations. In an interview with Assistant Commissioner Tom "The disaster hit his life and this defraud you. It was a nice try, roundball team plays its remaining - surprising close last week with a campus. George, but the facts were true as two home games this weekend as lowly freshman team, Bong, taking Helmet" Glorioso he stated: "I have selected a group of expert His little brother, Billy, hit the we printed them. As a matter ol they face Western State College it all from an out-classed team of Ranch with the same obnoxious fact, we even lessened the blow tonight at 8:30 and Fort Lewis dayhoppers, Ziegler's Zilches. umpires that I control and that will decide who will or will not win on form that had made this man compared to the strong language State College on the following Freshman all-star Dave Spella famous. Billy seemed to be getting that was used in reference to you night at 7:30. provided the leadership and talent the diamond." Well, sports fans, it appears that the Kool Blues about all of the campus beauties and on the ballots. to get his team to the top. What drinking more beer than any two talent this boy has. It has been have the season sewed up. On a serious note, this staff of the best Regis Rowdies. Ever rumored that a couple of NBA since this fantastic freshman hit Tankmen now 2-5 scouts have their eyes on this one. would like to bring forth a problem this school his brother has been a Diver Bill McNichols who has If only Coach Karabetsos diet that has come up this year that we The Regis Swim Team has had forgotten man. This staff wants to been the top point man for the In the semifinals, Hootch show­ feel should be made public. There bad news mixed with good. Over publicly acknowledge this forgot­ Gypsies will attend the NAIA ed their tremendous choking pow­ is · a Senior on campus who feels the past week the tankmen have ten Senior so that he may be able nationals in Downers Grove, Illi­ er in their poor loss to the Zilches. misplaced and misconstrued. dropped two meets, one to the to come forth this semester and nois over the spring break. Bill ~ Hootch, when are you going to During his first three years here University of Denver 55-54 and at the Ranch he was dynamite truly leave his mark. This Senior McNichols is from Chicago and will learn that you're nothing but a one to the powerful Mines 59-48. with the young ladies. Every is know to those who know him be competing in the one meter third rate ball club? After losing ni,.ht he was seen either escorting well as Billy Unland's Older In the DU meet the team again event at George Williams one of their all-stars, Rick Mueller, on"e to the bar or to his room. This Brother. lowered the Regis 400 freestyle _Natatorium. at the beginning of the season, BMOC, with his beer thowing and George, you're mouth just keeps record, this time by five seconds. The Gypsies are 2-5 meeting the Rush made a run f:Jr it · all but dancing on the tables in the bar, getting you in deeper and deeper. Kevin McCauley, Skip Wrape, Dan AF A JV's this Saturday. Then couldn't handle the pressure of the helped to make this the institution As Jim Havel says: "Don't go into Huerter, and Bill Lovewell went it's on to Gunnison, Colorado for big one and blew it. that it is today. Everyone thought the muckhole without treads." the course in 3:47.3 to break the the RMAC Conference meet at With basketball at its finale, the that this Regis idol would trul; George, you tried to tell people previous record of 3:5~.5. Western State March 1 and 2. Regis jocks are looking forward to le~ve his mark on the school in his that this staff falsified the results t.h" ~nfth~ll "'"'""" with hilzh Page 8 BBOWil &OJ.B Friday, February 22, 1974 Nixon's State of the Union hard to bear He said he intends to cooperate examined, deleting those portions Pet'~ With DAVE PETTINARI with the House Judiciary Commit­ implicating himself. Give the man tee if impeachment proceedings at least some credit for that much are considered, but within limits. sense. Expect further erasures to Polemict~l The energy crisis, the economy, The limitation would be that Nixon be attributed to overzealous aides. and Watergate. These are a few of would refuse to do anything which The President also declared that the major topics mentioned by would weaken the Office of the he will not walk away from the job Per~pict~ciou President Nixon in his annual Presidency. Translation: Even if he was elected to do. Said Nixon, State of Undress Address. The impeachment were brought, Nixon "One year of Watergate is e­ advent of another year catches would withhold evidence on the nough." Mr. Nixon, you can Pedt~gogic:i Nixon with his pants down again. basis of executive privilege. No expect it to take quite a bit more JI,J:::a::z::a:::II:IIICIIICIICB:S:::a:a:::~!l::lliCiiC!I:::::B::S:::a:a::::liill::lill!ll!!l!li!iie This reporter forced himself to change in his intransigent position. time than that to unravel what it point legislative program that he Nixon repeatedly stressed his undergo 45 minutes of Nixon's His behavior continues to appear took you and your cronies four and hopes to shepherd through the accomplishments in the field of rhetorical haranguing solely for to be that of a guilty man. If those a half years to concoct. Nixon Congress. Again, lotsa luch Mr. foreign policy, such as detente your benefit. Following it my documents and tapes prove him urged Congress to wind up its Nixon! He lists his first priority with Russia and China and the non-dispassionate analysis of this innocent, as he repeatedly has investigations and get on to other this year as the energy crisis, Middle East peace initiatives, momentous occasion. maintained, why oh why would he matters. I can understand why calling for measures to preclude indicating that his main priority The President made it perfectly not run post haste to the Senate Mr. N~on would say this. But windfall profits and special unem- internationally in this term is to clear for the umpteenth time that committee or to the prosecutor to then again, it couldn't happen to a ployment insurance for people in "continue to build a structure of he intends to serve out his eight tell all? I never for one minute nicer or more deserving guy. areas hardest hit by the energy lasting peace in the world." He years in office despite Watergate. thought Nixon would surrender Watergate will end, but we cannot shortage. That'r right; I couldn't used the word "peace" no fewer Lots of luck, that's all I can say. any evidence he had not first affort judicial shortcuts. We must believe my ears either. than 27 times in 43 minutes. --- pursue it wherever it may lead, to The President predicted the That's his perfect right to mention ------ensure it never happens again. economy will slow down some- his strong points, but when he We must not try to wish Water- what, the first time he's ever alluded to them so many times, it free clt~~~ilied:) gate away--the integrity of our admitted that since his Presidency is indicative that his foreign policy politica) system is at stake. began; unemployment will rise, is the only leg he has to stand on. The President outlined a ten- and indicated that he is willing to He has made a complete shambles ------increase federal spending to pump of his specious and misguided For sale. Friden Desk Calculator. Term papers typed--50 cents a letters (Continued from Page 4) more dollars into the sagging domestic policies. While we are at $65. Adds, subtracts, multiplies, page. Accuracy guaranteed. . economy to redue unemployment. peace with all other nations of the divides. Sold for $1,100. New. Contact Kathi Baskin in AV ?en~s ~nd faculty, I would f~nd not Two surprises were unveiled world, we are at war with Room 243 Carroll. Department or at 433-0514. JUstifyi.ng reason for the existence before our eyes. After refusing for ourselves. of Regis Coll~ge. . . . a whole year to propose campaign Other accomplishments Mr. But. .r don~ believe It IS the reforms to Congress, Mr. Nixon Nixon cited were a decrease in preva1li~g athtll;de, and Go? help indicated that he will propose domestic violence, crime, and the us all, ~~ th~ hig~ sc.hool, m the measures to preclude, in his use of drugs. Of course, he ~o~lege, m this nation, m the world, words, "such campaign abuses as mentioned nothing about repres­ \\.CARBON£ if It becomes such. we had in '72." Too bad he cannot sion and suspension of basic I believe rather that all of us in make those retroactive to his liberties which go hand in hand .S OUR SPECIALTY """'- the Regis community ca~ approach campaign for his first House seat with such stern measures as he ?ur common problems with mat_ur- against Helen Gahagan Douglas has taken, such as the no-knock 1ty and good. sense and !md (the woman who's legislative re- law and his "national security" workable solutwns. And I believe cord was printed on pink sheets by wiretaps of domestic "subvers­ OJ.D PISBIOIITAJJU PIZZA ~e can all.make. greater efforts to his people). He also revealed that ives." fmd ways m which the college and leaders in the Arab world had Mr. Nixon assured Americans ORIGINAL SAUSAGE CANOUS high school can mutually support assured him that an emergency without offering any supporting and, enhance each ot~er. Why meeting of oil-producing nations evidence that there will be no CARBONE'S TUDDY TOOTS don t . we try. that_ I~s~ead of will soon meet to discuss lifting the recession in 1974 in the U.S. and spe_ndmg our time m~p1ckmg ~nd oil embargo to the U.S. that he intends to protect the jobs listmg petty complamts agamst In a classic slip of the tongue, he of American workers. He'd better -Other Italian Goodies- each other. read a line about the need to begin to get it together: In this PHONE 455-1502 Sincerely yours, replace the "discredited present statement, Mr. Nixon either re- 3609 TEJON ST. Ask For ••• RICH Father John J. Kindall, S.J. welfare system" as the need to fuses to see the handwriting on the Coordinator of Religious replace the "discredited Presi- wa\\ or unabashedly assumes the Activities dent," then corrected himself. posture of a "Pollyanna" looking at r------~ ~. ~~wili~~~~~ 1 ~ OttCe glasses. Thousands have been laid to Education off in the airlines industry and in the auto industry already, and the Majors domino effect has set in laying off All students who plan to student thousands in intimately related teach during the 1974-75 school industries. Our Chief Executive year please report to the Educa- better either wake up and admit Lion Office before March 1. This there is a foreboding shadow of must be done so that the depart· economic downturn on the horizon, ment can begin to make place· or continue to be the object of ment A.J. Hytrek, attack by the old "1-told-you-so's;" Education Department foremost among them is this reporter.

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