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11-11-1993 1993 Highlander Vol 75 No 6 November 11, 1993

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I , HIGHLANDER

Vol. 75 No.6 Denver, Colorado November 11, 1993

Slain Scholar Never Played By Rules by Diana Smith the first white American to die in She went into a lot of things Special Correspondent the violence that has claimed more with self-confidence and com­ College Press Service than 15,000 blacks since the mid- mitment," said McFaul, a re­ 1980s, according to wire reports. search associate at the Center By all accounts, Amy Biehl Since then, colleagues, friends for International Security and was dedicated, enthusiastic and and family have been trying to Arms Control at Stanford . . fearless in hernearly year-long make some sense of her death. In McFaul helped supervise effort to help blacks get their · early September, her parents, peter Biehl' s senior thesis and they fair share of political power in and Linda Biehl of Newport Beach, later became friends when she South Africa. Calif., established a fund at Stan­ worked for the National But one thing the 26-year­ ford University to honor their Democratic Institute for Inter­ old Fulbright scholar wouldn't daughter's efforts to help bring national Affairs in Washing­ do was play by the rules of greater equality to South Africa. ton, D.C., which monitors apartheid, and that was what The fund will have a twofold elections and promoted democ­ led to her death Aug. 25, ironi­ purpose: to provide fellowships racy. McFaul worked as a cally at the hands of the people in Africa for Stanford students to consultant to the NDI. she was trying to aid, friends learn about southern Africa, and She wouldn' t play by the and colleagues said. South Africa in particular; and to rules of the 2ame. She ig­ "She was there because she provide scholarship assistance at nored them," McFaul said. was trying to make South Af­ Stanford for students from the In South Africa, that means rica a better place, and that' s University of the Western Cape, whites and blacks don' t mix. what makes it so tragic," said where Biehl was based as a "The problem is ... when you, Michael Mcfaul, a friend and Fulbright scholar. in your own mind, don't think mentor at Stanford University The fund will give as many as of yourself as white or black, in California. five Stanford students summer but you're still white to them," Biehl was stabbed to death fellowships to work on educa­ he saiq. "The tragedy was that by black youths, believed to tional, soc1al, or cultural projects when she was killed, people Amy Biehl, a Fulbright scholar studying in South Africa, belong to the Pan Africanist in South Africa this academic year. were yelling, "Go home, set­ was killed in a black township. Friends say she would Congress (PAC), in what au­ In addition, an Oct. 7 memorial tler!" She wasn't a settler (a question the attention her death has received. thorities believe was a racially service has been planned at Stan­ white South African), and she Photo Courtesy of Stanford University motivated attack after she drove ford, where Biehl served as cap­ was going borne. some fellow students to their tain of the women's diving team. "When I feel ill about it is tion why one white American's idea daily, he said. home in Guguletu, a danger­ She graduated in 1989 with a when I think that the only reason death should gain so much at­ Kennell Jackson, an associ­ ous township in Cape Town. bachelor's degree in international she was killed was that she tention, McFaul said. White ate history professor who di­ She was killed just two days relations. was white." Americans are sometimes rected Biehl's senior honor before she planned to return to Friends remembered he as What is also ironic is that shocked by the idea that they thesis, remembered her as an the United States to pursue her someone who tackled a project Biehl would have been the might be killed simply because extremely bright student. Her doctorate in political science with commitment and energy. first to point out that thou­ of the coloroftheir skin, while thesis was about Namibian at Rutgers University in New "Amy, in the way she was and sands of blacks have died in people of color live with that elections and Chester Crocker' s Jersey. Biehl apparently was what she did, was totally engaged. township violence and ques- Cont'd on pg.7..._....,.,,..__, Fifty Parking Spaces To Be Added

by Amy Everitt_ center) will be re-striped to dent Life. Staff Reporter add more spaces. In the spring, Hopefully, this renovation the island will be torn up and won't create much of an in- Not another parking ticket! repaved to create more spaces. i;onvenience. They hope to Those have been the words Along with the paving, they do a lot of the work on the beardarcnmd campus a lot lately. are changing handicapped and weekends and over breaks (weather permitting). Dr. Why? There is no where to reserved parking to try and make park. But that problem will more room. They are also plan- Reynolds hopes to have this soon be resolved. ning to close gates one and five done as soon as possible. Due to an increase in the and use that area for parking as But what should we do in "Park in lot number of cars on campus, Regis well. the meantime? is going to add another fifty "We counted the number of six," suggests Dr. Reynolds, "you may have to walk a little spaces around campus to ac- cars on the streets and the ones further, but you'll get some commodate all the extra cars. parkedillegaliy and concluded that we needed about fifty more exercise from a nice pleasant Nowpeoplewon'tbavetopark • I illegally or in the streets. spaces. With the plans we have walk." Starting as soon as the weather now, those fifty spaces can be Photo: A typical day in the gets a little nicer, lot number created." says Dr. Tom Rey- parking lot behind O'Connel. four (the one by the student nolds, Vice-President of Stu- Paul Graham/ Highlander Page 2, Highlander, November 11, 1993 ' The Regis Scene

This spindly Evergreen tree on the north side of West Hall weath­ ered last Friday's snow storm and helped set the scene for.winter. Andreatta Grisenti/Highlander Patty McLaughlin helped entertain neighborhood children at a Halloween party sponsored by the Romero House. The children and students played games and bobbed for apples. Corey Flanagan/Highlander

RA Elisa Gonzalez handed out candy and greeted neigh­ borhood trick-or-treaters as they entered West Hall. She Liz Van Dyke-Harms welcomed junior Janice L. Lueker to the Regis Nursing Program at the wore this costume because she won a contest where the first annual "Bridging the Gap" luncheon. RA who got the most money in a jar had to dress up like Special to Highlander a pumpkin. The contest, sponsored by the Hall Council, raised over $200 for the Ronald McDonald House. Andreatta Grisenti/Highlander

Dr. Alice Reich and Dr. Ron Brockway were just two professors who showed their support for the Writing Center by attending the Center's Open House last Wednesday. Andreatta Grisenti/Highlander November 11, 1993, IIlghlander, Page 3 JS~ NJEPENOENl SECTOR Boy Scouts Of America College In­ ternship Program

A TIENTION COLLEGE STUDENT: Here is an opportunity to receive academic credit for working with a professional Scouter. The Boy Scouts of America College Internship Program is a unique educational, work, and interpersonal relationship program especially designed to increase practical knowledge of the role and responsibilities of professional Scout­ ing. Interns will be exposed to administrative areas of Scouting: sales, service, finance, public relations, and personnel management. REQUIREMENTS 1) Must be a second semester junior or a first · semester senior . 2) Will require a minimum of twenty hours a week. 3) Must have a driver's license. .hta~ci~~spendon 4) APPLICATIONS MUST BE ,SUBMITTED BY sports can help keep society mshape. NOVEMBER 25,1993 BONUS It's so easy to help your .,-. , fivpeehrowureeskotfhveosltanuntdeearrdtirnofe 1) 1,500 stipened community, when you think 2) An opportunity for summer employment at the about it. giving in America. Council's summer camp. Millions of people have G·· • . · ll.r.n. Get involved with the For Additional Information Contact: helped make five percent IVe I'I~ causes you care about Of their incomes and What y~tige._l /xlckfsil,!litieasurable. and give five . ."""""'"""". "-V TI calculators work harder. £ To help you work smarter. ~ •

Mental illness has warning signs, too. f 1•68 For engineering stu­ f 1•36X SOLAR The Withdrawal from social solar choice for advanced activities. Excessive anger. dents who require the most These could be the first comprehensive and powerful algebra, trigonometry, chemis­ warning signs of a mental try, computer science, and illness. Unfortunately, most of technical functions. us don't recognize the signs. statistics. Which is tragic. Because mental illness can be treated. In fact, 2 out of 3 .people who get help. get better. For a free booklet about mental illness and its warning signs. write to or call: '!>TEXAS National Mental Health Association INSTRUMENTS P. 0. Box 17389, Washington, D.C. 20041 1-800-969-NMHA. Learn to see the warning signs.

1993 Texas Instruments incorporated CUZ06 Nadoml © • 111 Menlll Haollb l!Aloodallon- I

Page 4, fflghlander, November 11, 1993 Editorials Editorial Viewpoint: Crime and Violence in America by Tillie Sanchez ~egis University that long prison sentences and Highlander Crime and violence were overwhelmingly a law that will the death penalty mean noth­ clearly on the minds of Ameri­ sentence three-time felons to life Editorial & Managerial Staff ing to those who believe they can voters during the past week's in prison without parole. can beat the system, or that Editor national elections. In cities across Where does an "ounce of pre­ their lives are hopeless. Tillie Sanchez the nation, voters, law enforce­ vention" fit into this scenario? Our fight against violence Assitant Editor ment agencies, and elected offi­ What is happening to these must begin at the earliest age Sean McNamara cials are searching for ways to people, primarily American address these two important youth, before their first crime or even before birth by ao­ dressing teenage pregnancy Entertainment Editor Copy Editors issues. and between their second and Barb Shockley Jennifer Susich A range of opinions exist about third offense? These measures and unwanted children. It is Kate Barnes how to address these social prob­ don't address the source of the important we do not turn away Photo Editors lems, but what seems to be the problems of crime and violence. from our youth when they do Andreatta Grisenti Sports Editor wave of the future is frighten­ We must understand that law wrong. Heather Baniszewski Kevin Catron ing. The trend appears to be a enforcement cannot "cure" the I never thought our country drive toward stiffer sentences. violence in our society. As a was made up of people that Business Manager Workship In Colorado the popular an­ society, we must seek to under­ took the easy way out, but TomLastrom Tammy Brannen swer appears to be, "Let's just stand the culture we live in; the sometimes we try to "cure" build another prison." The the­ culture that produces so many our gaping wounds, like those Ad Manager Faculty Advisor ory is that placing more offend­ individuals with little or no re­ of violence, :with the tiniest of Lisa Lombard Dr. Janellen Hill Smith ers in prison will reduce crime gard for the law or human life. band-aids. and make our neighborhoods The battle against violence must What will we do? Will we safer. However, this move to begin in our homes, classrooms, continue to lock-up those who greater imprisonment has back­ and in the media. Television need us the most, and throw ,, Don't give us the last word! fired. Our correctional facili­ cannot continue to serve as ba­ away the key? I hope not, be­ ties are at the breaking point, bysitter for our children, and our cause my pocketbook cringes The Highlander encourages letters and for every unreformed in­ jails cannot be hotels used to every time a new prison is mate we put back onto the streets, pass time. built, and my heart aches every from readers. Send your response to a new criminal is waiting in This doesn't mean we should time another child is caught the Highlander, Student Center 211, line. abandon punishment for crimi­ in the cross-fire. Washington state voters passed nals, but we must understand Lowell Campus, Denver, CO. 80221.

Deadline/Publishing Dates Granola Beat Deadline Publishing Date II by Noelle Guerrie II Issue #6 Nov.1 Nov.11 Tame Yourself Issue #7 Nov.15 Nov.23 Today, 100 million animals each year die in animal testing, with 14 million of these deaths for Dec.9 Issue #8 Nov.29 cosmetic and household testing, not science or medicine. "No Tears Shampoo" so gentle and kind, a million rabbits, each one blind. Submissions for each issue ar~ due by 5 p.m. A former employee from the Gillette company witnessed the cruel product testing on 64 the Thursday before each run date, unless rabbits. She stated that the lab "was a place that would haunt her for the rest of her life. Tech­ nicians laughed while they put foamy shaving cream and liquid paper in rabbits' eyes and other arrangements have been made. callously force fed Right Guard deodorant to animals in death tests. I was shocked by bow unscientific and inhuman the people who worked at Gillette were." Many Americans are unaware that the products they may be buying could be tested on animals in a cruel and inhumane manner. Listed below is a list of products and brand names who routinely test on animals (Published by the PETA):

L'Oreal Procter & Gamble Bristol-Myers Squibb

''1 \\mt from Ambre Solaire Bold Ban house to house, Bien-etre Camay Bufferin Biotherm Cheer Clairol 2ettill! i1DY food or Drakkar Noir Comet Comtrex 0 Gloria Vanderbilt Dawn Drano clothesthey Guy Laroche Era Endust \fflWdoiveme. Helena Rubenstein Head & Shoulders Exedrine Lancome vory Final Net ThenibaKdedit all Narta Mr. Clean Keri Lotion Noisome Prell Mum outto~~ Paloma Picasso Safeguard Renuzit Parfums Cacharel Secret Sea Breeze p_equle mthe Plentitude Spic n' Span Ultra neigliborhood.,, Preference Sure Vanish Ralph Lauren Tide Vitalis -Jock Powell Studio Line Zest So/isbury,MD Windex Jack Powell is one of the little answers to Anim'.11s deserve lives n~t sacrific~ and suffering for the lowest price. There are many the big problems facing P!{ery communi~ in altern~tives to product t~sting on an1D1als. Alternative tests have shown to be cheaper and more America. And because there are more peo­ effectiv~, rather _than be1~g tested on animals. Skin patch tests and cultures can be an effective alternative to an1D1al testing. , ple than problems, things will get done. All . V~ity and _greed is all ~at stands bet_ween you an the animals being tested. As long as there you have to do is something. Do anything. 1s animal testing yo~ won t find humanity or compassion. Every dollar you choose to spend on products, you can either allow top brand names to use the knife or make amend. The choice is o P?!":TNS ?! ~.IC.:f!T yours, you must learn to tame yourself. Do something good. Feel something real. Don't give us the last word! The Highlander encourages letters from readers. All letters must have a full name and ~hone number where the author can be reached. The Highlander reserves the right to edit any letters. Send your response to the Highlander, Student Center 211 Lowell Cam­ pus, Denv~r, ~0.80221. The highlander is published every other week, 16 ;imes per year. Submissions for each issue are due by 5 pm•. · the Th urs day before each run d ate, unless other arrangements have been made. Novemberll, 1993, Highlander, Page 5 Student Referendum From The -Office Of The President Referendum· Issue: Security

by Dom Dezzutti Security has always -been next couple of years. To date, an issue at the All-Campus these are the current plans to Leadership retreat. This year change the face of the Regis In articles past, I have ing fee. So, the question pro­ seniors won't be able to use it was no different. One of the campus. iven reminders and encourage­ posed to the community is However, I ask you to think o issues mentioned was the The proposal that rose from many ent to work hard this November "Would you be in favor of future Regis students whe physical security of the cam­ conversations between students o accomplish goals that you may extending the Health Center deciding what you think on thi pus. This makes us look to and administrators is to place ave set for yourself in August. hours on Monday through issue. the future of the campus and security gates at entrance 2 and 6 ell, today, I put my money where Thursday until 8pm, if it meant Finally, the last issu try to find out if we need to and close entrances 3 and 4 dur­ y mouth is. I want to spend this a $5 increase of the Health on the ballot will be asking yo enhance the security of our ing the evening hours. These ·c1e explaining how the Ex­ and Counseling fee?" This is opinion on raising the studen perimeter. Security in the gates will be manned by a student cutive Board is working on the a proposed question to all of activity fee. The Student activ evening was the biggest security officer and will check chools goals in the form of an the students at Regis. If in­ ity fee currently is $55 pe concern of the majority of people in as tl1ey enter the cam­ pcoming referendum. deed the hours need to be semester and the increase woul people at the retreat. There­ pus. At first glance, tl1is may First, as you can see from changed, then we will have be five dollars. The question o fore, the question that will seem inconvenient. However, ur full page description, a stu­ to pay for it. This referen­ the ballot would be, "Woul be asked of the Regis Stu­ through a visible sticker system ent referendum is going to take dum w~ll find out what you you be in favor of a five doll dent body will be, "Would and an efficient check in permit, lace November 17th and 18th. think. increase in the Student Activit you be in favor of security the process will be smootl1 and or those of you that might be The second issue on fee per semester that was spe gates being utilized in the relatively painless . College nfamiliar with the term referen­ the ballot deals with the se­ cifically earmarked for clubs?' evening hours at 2 proposed campuses around tl1e nation are um, here's an explanation. A curity of our campus. A This five dollar hike has bee entrance/exits?" turning to many varieties of cam­ eferendum is an official gauge of perimeterprojectiscurrently requested because of the grow To discover why we might pus security systems in order to ublic opinion on a variety of in the works and being com­ of clubs and organizations o need these gates, we need to make their campuses more safe. ssues that directly effect them. pleted around our campus. camps without any growth o examine tl1ree issues. One, Regis would be among the ma­ is vote will take no official The perimeter project is the their funds. Student govern what is already planned on jority of schools in the nation ction, but will be a strong voice wall/fence that is now pres­ ment would propose that thi the perimeter project. Two, with an evening gate policy. o the administration on certain ent on North Lowell Blvd. increase be specifically ear what is proposed as an eve­ So, does Regis need this. Right ssues. The administration has that will be extended to the marked for clubs here at Regis ning security plan. And fi­ now, there are notat)y skyrocket­ een more than willing to help us entire perimeter of the cam­ We would like to see these club nally, is this something that ing security risks on campus. But, ake Regis a better place. This pus. The question on the back on their financial two fee is needed at Regis. should we wait for an assault to eferendum will help us tell them ballot will be gauging the again. However, this raise wil Currently, many changes take action, or shall we be cau­ bat we see as priorities on this opinion on a one entrance/ · effect a lot of us next year. So are planned for the perime­ tious now. This plan would take ampus. one exit driveway during the it is necessary to find out ho ter of Regis. The perimeter a full year to implement. This Three major issues will evening hours. "Would you you feel about it. project is going to be ex­ plan takes into consideration the e represented on the ballot. The be in favorofaone entrance/ The student govern tending the fence/wall that future residents of Regis College. irst of which is health care. one exit system used in the ment was given a to do list i is currently along North We as students may not feel un­ ollege students, with their.sched- evening hours on the Regis August. In order to do thos Lowell Blvd completely safe or the drastic need to have les and sleeping habits, are usu­ campus?" Many campuses things, we need to know how al around the campus. As this these gates now, but will future Y the most unhealthy group of around the nation have a of you feel about certain issues is done, entrance 1 and 5 are Rangers? This is the question eople around. The health care simple check in gate used This is a direct appeal to all o planned to be closed pern1a­ posed to the student body. rovided at Regis is serving the after a certain time of the you to come out and vote No nently in order to provide Security will always be an is­ eeds of the community ade­ day. For example, after 10:00 vember 17th and 18th in th more parking spaces and to sue to college campuses. Regis uately. However, some feel that pm, the lot 4 entrance would student center. You have bee increase auto safety. This may not need a security gate sys­ ith busy schedules of students, be the only entrance used to given an official invitation t would make entrance 2, 3, 4 tem. However, the students should ey would like to see the health leave or come in. This would tell us what you think. Don't le and 6 the only ones open to have a voice in that decision. enter open later in the evening be paired with a connection this community change withou Regis. Long term plans in­ This referendum question is the or appoi.ntments that would ac­ of the parking lots on cam­ your input. Yea or Nea, you clude connecting lot 3 with opportunity for tl1e students to ommodate busy class loads. pus so that one entrance would vote helps Regis become a bet lot 4 (behind the library) in speak up. If you have feelings ese evening hours will mean a always be accessible. This ter place. See you next week! the near future. The perime­ about this issue, vote and insure aise in the Health and Counsel- project would be lengthy, terprojectand entrance clos­ that they are heard. The admini­ ings are things we, the, cur­ stration wishes to know your rent student body, will see opinion on the security of the Referendum Issue : Health Care done this year. Road con­ campus. We, the students, should struction will be a goal that take advantage of this unique will see completion in the opportunity. One of the three questions on the that is posed to the student tioner and a receptionist for these body m tile reterenctuni. additional hours, the Health and referendum ballot will be concern­ Referendum Issue: Student Activity Fee ing the health care available at Re­ The students of Regis lead Counseling fee will need to be gis. It has been proposed that the very busy lives. When flu raised $5 each semester. health care center hours be ex­ seaso.n strikes, many people , The question that the students This proposal of a $5 in­ for funding in contrast to how can tended to accomodate the busy need to see a medical prac­ of Regis need to ask is, "Is it crease in the student activity we fund those groups that are rep­ schedules of students at Regis. This tioner at different times. A worth it?" The Health Center fee would raise the student resenting others. There have been is an expansion that will need a majority of the people that effects each one of us at some activity fee to $60 per se­ many times where questions have five dollar increase in the health were approached about this point. However, let's remem­ mester for a full time student been asked if not at least pon­ and counseling fee each semester. issue felt that appointment ber that it is our responsibilty to and to $45 per semester for a dered why PAC receives so much Right now, the health and counsel­ availability is a big concern enhance Regis for the commu­ part time student. The in­ money and why clubs.and other ing fee is $85 each semester. The forthewholecampus. Even nity. These hours will help crease in the fee would take groups receive so little funding. question proposed to . the Regis though n9t all of us live on people on campus who may have place at the fall 1994 semes­ The basis for the decision is not at Student body is, "Would you be in campus, we still utilize the limited medical service choices. ter. This was an item that question but how can this be re­ favor of a five dollar increase, per Health Center at Regis. Stu­ Especiallytheoutofstatepopu­ was brought up do to the solved. the allocation amounts to semester, that would fund hours dents feel thatexteqding the lation whose only choice.may recent budget crunches that the different clubs and organiza­ extension of the Health Center to 8 Center's hours until 8 pm be the Health Center. seem to plague the entire tions can be increased and the pm Monday through Thursday?" on Monday through Thurs­ Many different opinions about Student Government activi­ allocation to PAC can be de­ There are a variety of issues that day would solve this sched­ health care at Regis have come ties. There are many differ­ creased. The other possibility is come into play for this question. uling problem. up. If you happen to feel differ­ ent reasons for the increase to have more total funds to allo­ Three of the major points are the Students shouldn't have ently about this issue, be sure to as well as many possibilities cate to all the different groups. one, it appears to be a majority of to wait a week for an ap­ voice your feelings to your for the use of the added This can be accomplished in two people that think the students of pointment if they are ill. This Student Senators. money. ways. Higher attendances at school problem is not the fault of Regis need this hour increase, two, The reasons for proposing will of course raise our revenues the Health Center. There is the five dollar increase in the the increase are based out of from student fees. the second are only so many slots in a tight budgets. Student gov­ health and counseling fee-worth it way to get higher revenues from week. Extending the hours ernment is faced with a deci­ and three, are there any other health would help provide more sion that plagues any firm care needs that need addressing slots for the students at Regis. that allocates funds based on Cont'd on pg. 7 and would be worth an increase in The administration has fig­ budgets. That is what areas fees. These are the three issues ured that to provide a prac- have priority or more needs that will help clarify the question Page 6, Highlander, November 11, 1993 Feature------­ International Hosts Building Friendships

by Mario Eason Staff Reporter

One of the best leadership positions to have on campus is that of an International Host. It is both a pleasure and a privileged to host ELS (English Language School) students. An International Host is a Regis undergraduate student that resides with foreign students from around the world. ELS is a program that rents space from Regis University. This location is one of several throughout the United States. Denver is a popular -ci:!_oice because of the snow drenched Rocky Mountains. There are not many downsides to being a host. As Jenny Hamilton put it, "There is nothing major, it is more fun than anything." Lenny Carruthers added, "There are no downers except when your roommate has to leave at the end of a session." International Hosts and ELS Students clown around in West Hall after making ice cream Not only is being an International Host one floats courtesy of their Resident Assistant Elisa Gonzalez. International Hosts program of the best jobs but, it is also one of the weekly and monthly activities for their ELS roommates. hardest. Hosts never realize how attached Special to the Highlander they become to their roommate until it is time for their ro9mmate to move on. Distressing is about other cultures." In this position you meeting new people is great. Getting to know an easy term to describe watching your friends immediately learn to respect the differences the assortment of cultures is fun and they both go. Like clockwork, once a month the ELS in living, learning and communication. enjoy it very much. There are lessons to be checkout weekend marks a time of change. Our friends come from many. different learned from our guests. So many friendships This month it is your roommate leaving; next places such as Japan, Argentina, Colombia, gained from them as well. There is a constant month it is mine. Mexico, Kuwait, and Spain. Living with so bonding taking place. You do not mean to get As sad as it sounds hosts learn that eventu:. many unique personalities can prove to be attached but you do. ally your friends will go home. However, this benefitting. I asked Maureen McGee what I personally have received more than I had makes the job that much more interesting. It her most memorable experience as a host was bargained for. I have learned so much from is not a job, it is more of an experience. Being and she simply replied, ''They're all memo­ my roommate and my friends. This is an a host is like traveling, and studying diversity rable." She added, "Some you get to know experience that stays with you forever. I can on a whole. Along the way you meet people more than others. You really connect with appreciate so much more the spectrum of life you become good friends with and learn first people on a personal level because they live that resides here on the ELS Wing of West hand about their language and culture. with you. This intensifies the longer they stay Hall and more importantly the world. Tom Lastrom said that was the very reason and it makes it harder when they leave." he became a host. "I wanted to learn first hand Hang Tran and Kate Barnes agreed that

Leadership Conference Education Fund, Inc. ~ November 11, 1993, ffighlander, Page 7 Death in South Africa WHEN YOU RIDE DRUN!(J, ONE MORE Cont'd from pg. 1 Haagen Dazs," he said. FOR THE ROAD Cu HAVE Jackson, who teaches African AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT MEANING. history at Stanford, said he was role in them as U.S. assistant frustrated by Biehl's death be­ secretary of state during the cause she had so much poten­ Bush administration. Jackson tial, although he sees the fund as said it was excellent. one way for the people who "She was very smart. I don't knew Biehl to help get past their think I've ever met anyone Alcohol quickly affects your judgment, balance, and coordination. When these faculties SF grief and reduce their anger. are impaired, riding becomes more than difficult It becomes dangerous. Don't drink \JI.I smarter since I've been here, "Personally, I'm not much on and ride. Or your last drink might be your last drink. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION ® and she wrote like a gem," forgiveness,: he said finally. Jackson said. "She liked people African National Congress and thought of people not as leader Nelson Mandela con­ cultural entities, but as real demned the killing, saying it folks." was not the way to move toward And that, Jackson and McFaul political equality. PA leaders GOOD VIBRATIONS q say, was what led to Biehl's also swiftly disassociated the II presence in the black township organization from Biehl's death, • a of Guguleta. "She was color­ although witnesses said the BEACH PARTY!!! blind and completely at home youths who killed Biehl wore with us," her roommate, Melanie PAC shirts and shouted PAC .. Jacobs, who is mixed-race, told slogans. Time Magazine. Jackson said Biehl was pri­ According to friends, it was marily interested in democratic When? Thursday, November 11th Biehl' s routine to drive fellow movements, particularly black students home to Guguletu when women's attempts to get their b 9:00 pm-12:00 a group of teenagers began fair share of power in the evolv­ 0 throwing rocks and smashed ing political process. a .. the windshield. They sur­ During her work at NDI, rounded and stabbed Biehl as /) McFaul said he watched as Biehl (I • she tried to run away. her friends became more interested in Afri­ Where? In the pub ll 0 tried to tell the attackers that can politics and "more and more she was a foreign student, not a politicized ... Amy decided she • South African, but they wouldn't wanted to do this as a long-term listen. thing." Jackson said it was typical McFaul said Biehl believed What? Dance, Music, Un Bar, and that Biehl would try to help that individuals could make a others, even at her own risk. difference in part of the world FUN!! "Those are the kind of people where historic changes were who fall in harm's way. The taking place. "This was part of rest of us are too busy at home her life, not just doing a job," he .. getting our cappucinos and said. ' Referendum Issue: Student Activity Fee Smart Party Tips

starting money but a good por­ Cont'd from p. 5 tion of their total programming Planning a party with some common sense can help increase student fees is to increase the needs. The Student Senate could fee. The undergraduate stu­ designate this money of any your enjoyment and the safety of your guests. Here are some safe party dent population has hovered money to any group(s) or have tips to help you be a hipper host: around the 1100 mark (full and it for set purposes. The possi­ bilities for using this money in a part time students) for at least the past five or six years. This productive manner are great For example, lets say that $4000 of 1. Food: Serving food at your party can help slow down alcohol absorption. Proteins discredits the idea of having the increase was set aside for and carbohydrates are especially good. more money from more stu­ the clubs. The clubs would have dents: In order to raise more more money to do their pro­ money for all student govern­ gramming. The extra $1500 or 2. Serve non-alcoholic beverages in addition to or instead of alcohol: Many of your ment groups we would need to so would be used for other or­ guests may choose not to drink due to medical problems, driving responsibilities, or have an increase in the fee. ganizations. Additionally, with many other reasons. Make sure they have something to drink as well. Student Senate on average the clubs getting funding from allocates $55,000 to the clubs the increased in revenue, the and organizations. This addi­ original $55,000 can be used for 3. Designated Drivers: Monitor the guests who have driven to the party to make sure tional $5 would create addi­ organizations. that they are sober when they drive home at the end of the party. tional revenue of approximately The total effect for the Stu­ $5,500. This increase, only a dent Senate groups is that ev­ 10% increase, alleviate many eryone would have additional 4. Carbonated Punch: if you serve an alcoholic punch, use a non-carbonated base sud as fruit juice. The body absorbs alcohol faster when mixed with carbonation. problems for Student Senate funping. With the additional funding. The extra money could funding, everyone will be able be used universally to increase to put on more, higher quality 5. Intoxicated guests: If you see someone drinking to excess everyone' s budget. It could be programs for the enjoyment and -engage in conversation to slow down their drinking used to give clubs not only experience of Regis students. -offer them something to eat -do not them drive or do anything dangerous

6. Your own sobriety: Keep track of what your drinking and how much, so that you can make responsible decisions about your guests and your safety. Know your limits!

-Sources: Beer Drinkers of America Education Project: Party Smart RROW Allstate: Host Guide (1991) WHEll TOSAY WHD· Page 8, ffighlander, November 11, 1993 Entertainment------Under The Spotlight -- Slyboyz

by Barb Shockley Entertainment Editor Hailing from Boston, Massachusetts, the Slyboyz piece together commercial hard rock/pop metal with dancing grooves that sound anything from Bon Jovi to Danger Danger. This quintet, consisting of Jeff Fraser (lead vocals & guitars), Rich Figurido (lead vocals & drums), Dario Dipietran­ tonio (guitars), Wayne Moda (bass) and Marty Olga (keyboards), was formed in 1989 by Fraser and Figurido. The Slyboyz have done tours across . theeastempartofthe U.S. and they won first place in two major Battles of the Bands defeating a total of 93 bands. This is a major achievement for a local band. release from the band. Containing eight The Slyboyz have three tapes, one of Productions, Slyboyz Free Tape, 78 Because of these great achievements, songs driven by straight from the heart which is available for sale. The tape Grove Avenue, Wilmington, MA 01887. the Slyboyz have had opportunities to emotions, passionate ballads and com­ only costs $2.95 for shipping and han­ Or call their hotline at (508) 658-7210. open for such bands as Danger Danger, mercial rocking melodies, the Slyboyz dling (in other words, the tape is free!). Tune in to KRCX shortly to hear the Child's Play and Nitro. prove to be a more intimate, genuinely For more information about the band first single "Dreamin' ." What Comes After 2? is the newest sincere band. or tape offer, please write to: Warlock Mozart - Flying Higher to Success by Barb Shockley toward the placement of the crowds. Entertainment Editor Instead of having the 18 crowd on the floor who are there to see the show, club Los Angeles, California delivers owners stick them upstairs away from America with oodles and oodles of oonds. the stage. The 21 crowd, who's mostly Glam bands, copy bands, bands with there to drink, is placed in front. little to no success, bands who last for "It's so lame. You know the problem three months, bands who have no talent with rock and roll today is the business and bands that surrounds it For one thing it shouldn't who flock to the city in hopes of being be a business, but it has become that. big. Mozart is a L.A. band, but is far There' s so many regulations on who has from the cliched list. to be here and who has to be there. What Comprised of vocalist Adam (a New happens to the people standing and Yorker) who met drummer Ralf Balzer watching the band? It doesn't exist (from Missouri but originally from Swit­ anymore. The kids who actually care, zerland), who bumped into guitarist Peter they have to be put upstairs. Perdichizzi (from Seattle), picking up "It's the same way with the industry,." James Clare Book (from ... places un­ continues Book. known) and keyboardist Daniel "The "Everything's formulized, there's rules Duke" (the only L.A. native); Mozart is to everything. It's nearly impossible for not your typical L.A. band. any new talent to rise above it, to rise to ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A more classical musically influenced the surface. .. l'm really pissed off!" • • band, Mozart sounds like Right now, Mozart is continuing a • Senator 'Dennis (ja{{agfier • Queen meets Spinal Tap. three month tour, hitting • • "Our music is different. Very classi­ mostly eastern cities with a band called • • cally influenced, very unique." states The Tubes. Their theater tour ends on • • James Clare Book. December 5, but plan to do more dates • "We don't care if everybody thinks after that in· • we suck, you know. We know we suck, support of their recent Mozart so we don't care." a sarcastic Book con­ (IRS Records). 'lliant')'ou for your continued tinues. "We just do what we do. We do After that, they plan of playing vari­ it for no other reason but to please ous colleges around the country, possi­ support of'l({R..CX !l?Jidio. ourselves. We just kind of jam. We bly hitting Regis. Mozart plans on don'treally 'Iwannabefamous,I wanna shooting a video for their first single "I be a star', we just do what we do and if Fly" which is being played nationwide. people give us respect and a lot of Mozart will be played on KRCX shortly. ·-' attention for it, then cool!" Anyone interested in hearing Mozart '1lie Pub 'Tour was a great success I At a few recent shows, Book stated before the station comes back to air or • some displeasure to the attitudes of certain anyone interested in getting the album, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 18 and over clubs and their restrictions don't hesitate to see me. November 11, 1993, Highlander, Page 9 : ''''

by Tillie Sanchez Editor-in-Chief

After almost eight whirlwind years of touring, producing and band turnover, Concrete Blonde is back again with "Mexican Moon." The band's fifth album boasts the talents of singer/bas­ sist ; Jim Mankey on Guitar, and Harry Rushakoff and on Drums. "Mexican Moon" hosts a variety of trance inducing melodies influenced by the darker side of life. Singer/song­ writer Napolitano's lyrics tell the sto­ ries of emotions and secrets that are universal to the human condition.

''Concrete Blonde gives the· listener an ear-full of sustaining rock n' roll."

From the chaotic love song "When You Smile," to the driving rage of"Heal Capitol Recording Artists Concrete Blonde. L-R Jim Mankey, Johnette Napolitano, and It Up," Concrete Blonde gives the lis­ Harry tener an ear-full of sustaining rock n' Rushakoff Ph~to by Jeffoto/1993 roll. A welcoming song of diversity is also country. Napolitano' s haunting voice is factthatitisn'toverproduced. With the truly one of their most powerful efforts present on the album, "Bajo La Lune accompanied by a hallucinogenic gui­ help of producer Sean Freehill, the es­ yet. This is an album not to miss. On a Mexicana." Napolitano performs the tar and a romantic Latino beat. sence of the band is constant. Concrete scale of 1-10 ( 10 being the highest), song in Spanish, in tribute to both her What makes this album so enjoyable Blonde has turned out an album that is "Mexican Moon" is an eight. neighborhood in L.A., and her favorite to listen to over and over again is the natural and acoustic to the core, and

The Samples: Coming From Experience by John Kujawski ation where they can put on a concert, Guesl Reporrer they need to have good songs to per­ form. Much of Kelly's lyrics come Regis fieldhouse was packed with stu­ from personal experiences. ''The Streets dents and Denverites on Friday, Octo­ in the Rain," a song on the band's latest IUST DO ff! It's usyf Write to Mr Collqc TODAY! ber 29 to see Boulder-based band, The release "The Last Drag," was inspired Q. Dar 1k College: I om modly in lave with the: most sarseous IT1lll in l1'f>' by friends the band has lost touch with biology lab. ~.e:vay time I look at him, he and his friends st.art 1111$ing Samples. The concert, sponsored by uncontrollably. Do you think he's shy or is it me that he's laughing at? lw PAC, was a success, especially for this over the years. Another song inspired enclosed a t-,pioil picture: of myse:tf to he:lp with your~. He:lpll- reporter who had the opportunity to from personal experience is "Seany Boy." Nancy, Atlilrlta, GA interview Sean Kelly, lead singer/gui­ "Seany Boy" was a weird song," Kelly A. 0.. Ha,cy: Juclsln9 ffom the photo you sent otyounclf, I'm -*11 recalls. "It may have sounded happy have to UV that they ae laUSh_lng at you. Don't set me wn,ng. You're• tarist and songwriter. ~ woman. but you misht wn to re-ttink the brisht oransc wis and Kelly discussed some of their recent and cheery, but dropping out of high ntd down noac. And If you must hit younclf In the face wilh • custard perfomances. Commenting on this year's school at age sixteen was a hard deci­ pie, wait 'Ill after the lab. Hoard Festival, a large venue concert sion." Q. Dar tik. College: The: other ni!tit I was oo a first dc'Jte: v.ith a guy whom 1 where they shared the bill with many Having played the Hoard Festival, thaJght I liked. We: ended up back at his apcvtme:nt. He: tume:d out to be a total touring extensively, and releasing the je:rk and a pig. I coul<*l'tthinkofawaytoescape, so I had to sit there fa hous other acts, Kelly said, "I don't think the be:fae I could leave. If this happens again, what should I do?- people who saw us at Hoard really got a band's third CD, one might wonder what's Trappe:d With A DI.web, Buffalo, NY good idea of what the band was like. next for the band. Regarding The A, 0.. Trapped: Hat time, CXCIBC younclf to So to the IU110CMI and acapc through the window. We only played for an hour. Had we Samples' future, Kelly said, "We don't Q. Dar tik. College:: I re:ce:ntly brought a girl back to l1'f>' played for two, I'd say yeah, maybe try to think about what's in the future for us. I don't know if you ever run, but if apartment, She: y,,,e;nt to the: bathroom and never oime badt they did." Mt roommate:s are: all teasing me be:oiuse: the:y SllW he:r clirrb Kelly also talked about how· he felt you do and you look ahead it looks like out the: bathroom window and run home:. c.an you be:lie:w: that?I-Oumpe:d, Buffalo, NY playing a larger venue as opposed to a the place you're going is small and far "I A. 0.. Dlanpcd: The HEllVEI small one. "I finally realized that you away. I never knew I would be here. I Q. Dar tik. College: Why are: you so sarcastic?­ lose a lot of intimacy (at a large venue). came to Boulder five years ago with $30 in my pocket; now I have $20. Evan, Los Ange:Je:s, CA You can't interact with the audience as A. 0.. Evan (nice name): Yea, like I'm R£ULYsan:atic. much." Watch for other local appearances Of course, before a band is in a situ- from The Samples. ... ,...HEYYOU! ....., ____ _,Mr. coa.,.,

Se:nd que:stials, comments, and earned goods t0: Mr. College: • P.O. Box 431 • Gailhe:rsbll'g tlD • 20884--0431

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rated your trash. You Just Sepa You will CONTRCf UNSES If you 'd Recycling like to know more, find 11 easy, Isn't it ? send a taking the first ~Ii\""·•. In fact, postcard to step toward recycling ·. ·. '. .. :·•· \ it's one of· the Environmental can be as easy I the easiest ways • Defense Fund-Recycling, in practice you personally 257 Park Ave . South, as it is can make the world NY, NY, 10010. here on paper. a better place. R E C Y C L E 1 • 800 • 998 • LENS Ext. way to save the world. It's the every d ay Page 10, ffighlander, November 11, 1993 Sports------women's Soccer Wraps up an Exciting Season Freshman Team Takes Intramurals By Greg Borgenson to improve this season, in and a large momentum swing players not being able to play, Sports Reporter which they did. By Jack Patterson to McCormick's team. which proved to be very costly. Looking towards Spring Guest Reporter Unfortunately McCormick's This group of freshman known With the season over, training, the Women's team The fall intramural strong team found itself strug­ as "Green Bud," was the first the Regis University has high hopes to improve season was highlighted by the gling in the next few weeks, freshman team to make it to the Ranger Women's Soccer even more and impress league ever-popular men's football and the senior team regrouping. championship game in over seven team finished with a good and non-league opponents league. The mens football Another team that surprised years. year. With some new talent come Fall Season, 1994. league was very competitive, many returning teams was the This group of upstart fresh­ on the team,the Rangers The women's soccer and turned out to be the most freshman team comprised of man proved to be a much more had some exciting games team ended up with a record surprising league in the sea­ various spirited freshman around in their second meeting with the and finished the soccer of7-10-3. son. the residence halls. undefeated team led by many season with a better record Even though the record did In the beginning of the sea­ This freshman · team had experienced players, and quar­ than last year. not show it, the Rangers son, there looked to be two changed their offense and re­ terback Jim McCormick. With a high confidence played with a c,ertain amount strong teams including a sen­ grouped since their first game The freshman proved to be level and fancy footwork of enthusiasm that at times ior team featuring Randy Ying, when they were beat by over too much to handle, and pulled around the made them rise to the occa­ and B.J. Frohnapfel. Another ·thirty points, by McCormick's of the biggest upset in Intramu­ soccer field, the Rangers sion. Sophomore Beth strong team featured Campus team. ral History at Regis. hoped that they would put Schoney states, "Overall, this Life's Jim McCormick, Intra­ When the playoffs began the In front of a large crowd the the memoirs of last year season went very well. Ev­ mural Sports Coordinator Jack bracket featured the two hottest freshman showed they were·very behind them. eryone came together and Patterson, and the powerful teams, the freshman, and the unpredictable, and innovative in Overhearing some played like a team, We all Baumgardner brothers. These seniors pitted against each other their offensive scheme. of the players, this reporter had a lot of fun." two teams showed early they in the semi-finals. On the other The offense of McCormick's heard such things as "I Congratulations to all were the most strongest, and side of the bracket was team struggled, and due to some hope that we have a better the participants of the 1993 most experienced by beating McCormick's team, and fourth mental mistakes, lost the game season than last year." In season. We look forward to most teams in the early season my opinion the Women's next year! floor Desmet. they had dreamt about since the by over twenty points. Soccer team worked hard McCormick's team came out beginning of the season. This These two teams met on on top on one side, while the freshman team will prove to be Sept 27th with McCormick's freshman pulled off a major upset a tough team in the future years team coming out on top. The by beating the senior team. · at Regis. Congratulations!! Regis University Player victors were led by two touch­ Although the game was marred downs by Freshman Charles by a small scuffle the game was Baumgardne_r, and a stifling well played by both. The senior of the Week defense. This looked to be a team had to deal with many

by Kevin Catron Sports Editor Mountain Sports in Our Back Yard: .Climbing By James Dougherty This week's player of the week is sophomore goalie Derek Dilts. Derek is from Imagine hanging on the was rudely reminded of this above all, always go climb­ Dallas, Texas. Derek set a side of a cliff with your point on October 23 when ing with an experienced new school record with a 5- fingers and tiptoes, feel- they witnessed a climber climber. It's not a good 0 win over the University ing almost weightless. drop to the ground from idea to go out and buy a of Colorado-Colorado Although a rope is at- eighty feet up. After bounc­ bunch of equipment and try Springs, making it Dereks tached to you for safety, ing ten feet across the to use it without being taught 10 shutout this season. Derek Dilts now holds you know that your feet ground he was lucky to by an expert. Let an expert and hands are all that keep · have survived unparalyzed. This season Derek ended the Regis University oversee how you use your you from peeling off the "His equipement was im­ equipment so he can pre­ up with an under one goal record with 10 shutout per game average making rock in front of you. properly placed at the top", vent your first mistakes him a strong canidate for games. Derek had an However, your attention said Wallace. from becoming fatal ones. the honor of being an All­ under 1 goal per game is directed towards this Such an event When I asked Jad ,,..., American. Derek has this average. rock and your next move reminds us that climbing is how seeing someone fall to say about the season, up it. not a game and proper from eighty feet up had "The season went very well much of my success to my Further imagine a knowledge of one's climb­ effected him, he said it had for us. We have some of tenacious defense. Players sport that "takes complete ing equipment is a must. really been a "big scare". the best players in the like Brad "the horse", Danny concentration both men- When I asked Jad how one Like any experienced Division II." When asked Moore and Tod Horning make tally and physically." Jad starts out in such a sport he climber, Jad Wallace is about his season in particu­ my job that much easier." Wallace, one of the best had three suggestions for aware of the dangers of lar, Derek stated, "I trained The men's soccer team ended climbers here at Regis, me. First, there is a climb­ climbing and such an event hard all year. I attribute up with a 14-4-2 record. described climbing as ing class offered right here must be a reminder to him being exactly that. at Regis that teaches first to double check his equip­ "Climbing is a total rush time climbers how to use ment every time he makes Treadmill? because my attention is climbing equipment as well that first glorious ascent. To all of those faithful fitness completely focused on my as basic climbing tech­ Now approaching next hand or foot hold niques. Secondly, one winter, one may say that buffs who have been patiently await­ and my body is tweaked could get started climbing climbing season is eoming ing the arrival of a·superior piece of out in trying to move up indoors where climbers are to and end. But when in­ fitness equipment, wait no longer. the cliff', he said. provided with equipment quired about the climbing The Fitness Center just recently But such a sport and aided with expertise in season, Jad recalled talk­ is not without its dangers. using that equipment. ingtoalocalmountainman purchased a high quality, very Regis' Climbing Class But thirdly, and who climbed all year round expensive treadmill. We invite every­ as long as the mountain was one to come check it out. Also, since dry without ice. wfnter is upon us, you may want to Mens And in this Colo­ rado country, one has quite spice up your excercise life indoors. Intramural football champs will paly DU's Aerobics in the Fitness Center is one a diverse assortment of champs at Regis on Nov. 15 different mountains to ingredient that should not be avoided. climb. There's even ice ***** Reminder ***** Girls climbing, an additional pos­ There is still time to sign up for the Intramural football champs will play DU's sibility, but that's another story. Fitness Challenge. This prize-award­ champs at DU on Nov. 8 ing, excercise incentive program will continue through the end of Novem- SHOW YOUR SUPPORT!! ber. Good luck! Thank ou! Men's Basketball A 1993-94 Season Quick Look: . City Side u~ Head Coach: Lonnie Porter Record at Regis/Years: 263-185/Sixteen 1992-93 Record: 18-9 City Sidewalks, Confere?ce Record/Place: 7 _5/Third Letterwmners Returning/Lost: 417 Dressed in Starters Returning/Lost: 1;4 LetterwinnersReturning.; Holiday Cheer ...

Patrick Holloway 6'0" 165 Senior Guard 10. 7ppg 2.2apg Carlos Boyd 6'6" 200 Sophomore Forward 8.5ppg 4.7apg Kris Hicks 6'4" 185 Senior Forward 10.4ppg 3.6apg Mickey Ryan 6'2" 170 Sophomore Guard l. lppg KewNewcomers:

Keith Brooks 6'6" 200 JR F Mid-Plains JC Ring in the holidays with the merriest of yuletide musical celebrations Randy Gerstbacher 6'4" 185 SO F St. Ignatius this side of the North Pole. Jolly entertainment for the entire family! College Prep (CA) David Hanzlick 6'1" 170 JR G Northwest JC Regis University invites farulty, students, staff, and their families to ... Joe Harris 6'0" 160 JR G Cochise College Jay O'Sullivan 6'4" 180 JR F Santa Rosa JC A Ouisbnas Pops Celebration Nique Stewart 6'5" 185 JR F Los Angles Colorado Symphony Chorus Southwest JC Colorado Otildren's Chorale David Weber 5'8" 135 FR G St. Ignatius College Prep (IL) Ricky Munoz 6'0" 170 JR G Cochise College Saturday, December 18 8pm or Saturday, December 18 2:30 pm Tickets $22 Adults Tickets: $16.50 Adults $11 Students or Olildren $11 Students or Children

(The student/children price reflects (These tadult ticket price reflects 25% off regular S/o off regular tide et prices) s ndtt •• ticket prices, and the student/children price llfD(iii'm(;JI reflects S/o off regular tideet prices) ~hu•11 Mol Sign up for either concert at the Information Booth in the Student Center or, fur more information, mntact Christina Nirachi, Campus Life Activities, X4222 (Ticket order deadline is December 2. All tickets will be delivered two weeks before performance)

Men's Basketball Schedule (Home):

November 20 Chadron State College ~~~ ~ - 22 Jacksonville State University 30 Colorado School of Mines GllA-lDT

December 2 Morth Central College 6 Texas A&M University.:. Kingsville 11 Lincon University Western State College - 15 +:~-~

Feburary 5 *University of Denver . 12 *University of Colorado- Colorado Springs 24 *Metro State College REGISi-1 *Colorado Athletic Conference Games U N I V E R _§_l_l.]' Page 10, ffighlander, November 11, 199?

Professional typeset FREE TRIPS AND CRUISE SHIP JOBS! resumes for $18.00. MONEY!! Individu­ Students needed! Earn Includes 20 copies on linen als and Student Or­ $2000+ monthly. Sum­ & chioce of type. Term ganizations wanted to mer /holidays/ full­ papers from $4.00 per page. promote the Hottest time. World travel. Lynn's Typesetting & Spring Break· Destina­ Caribbean, Hawaii, Graphics 650-5581. tions, call the nation's Europe, Mexico. Tour leader. Inter-Campus Guides, Gift Shop GAIL'S SALON Programs Sales, Deck Hands, 4903 Lowell 1-800-327-6013. Casino Workers, etc. Nails $18 Perms $25 For an Appointment Call No experience neces­ 455-4044 sary. CALL 602-680-4647, Ext. C147. FOR SALE: FISCHER Another futile tree warning AIRLITE 200cm Skis. Excellent condition, Look-in Advertising Policies: binding,$85 794-7221 The Highlander will not ac­ Semester Special cept trade-outs for advertis­ Students can ad­ ing space without the written vertise personals, want ads, sale permission of the editor-in­ items, and special chief and the faculty advisor. occasions (Anni­ versaries, Birth­ To buy advertising space, call days, etc.) 20 lines the Highlander at 458-4152, . Congratulations to these max. for or visit the office in Room FREE! students who have been Just call Lisa at 211 of the Student Center. X4152 I selected to participate in I Spring Break trips to Belize and Mexico. DENVER NUGGETS Focus Belize TICKETS Sold at the Info booth in Cathy Bronder the Student Center Erika Croteau Elizabeth Jo Johnson Jim Tuka NOV 13 Golden State Kerry Wanser 18 Cleveland DEC 3 Charlotte Mexico Project JAN 22 Seattle Wendy Bellisario FEB 1 Chicago Dan Golightly 23 Boston Julie Lubes 25 New York Jason Maroney Maureen McGee MAR 4 Orlando MyLinhNgo APR 12 Phoenix Susan Robertson 19 L.A. Lakers 22 Utah •.