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3-26-1980 1980 Brown and Gold Vol XII No 18 March 26, 1980

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Recommended Citation "1980 Brown and Gold Vol XII No 18 March 26, 1980" (1980). Brown and Gold. 482. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/482

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brown and Gold by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. {' G.A. Meeting Tonight GOld) at 5:30 p.m. in the Lib.rary Regis College. Volume XII Wednesday, March 26, 1980 Number 18 New R.A. ,s Selected Dr. Ozog Honored As For Fall Faculty -Lecturer Of The Year lifestyles, and commitment to By Maureen Corbley residence hall living. by Gail Gassman The Office of Student Life has The A.A.'s main duties are to announced the selection of the Dr. Francis Ozog, of the act as Counselor by being chemistry department of Re­ new A.A.'s for the Fall 1980 avaliable to advise students semester. They are: Lisa Are­ gis, has been named Regis Col­ llano, Diane Coglan, Libby concerning personal problems; lege Faculty Lecturer of the Dale, Julie Griffin, Jim Haed­ coordinator by initiating year for 1980. Dr. Ozog has rich, Ed Haran, Shelly Hee, programs for the hall; Adminis­ been a part of the faculty for 30 Jane Hollman, Tom Kearney, trator by handling paperwork years and feels highly honored Mike Lingg, Chris McGrath, and attending meetings neces­ to have been given the award. sary for communication with Dr. Ozog is a member of the Suzanne Newton, Denise the administration; and Regu­ Durant, Rich Schemmel, Bruce lator by enforcing the-rules and American Chemical Society, Smith, Ron Spinuzzi, Nancy policies outlined by the Resi­ American Association for the Riley, Bernie Zickmund, and dence Life Staff. A.A.'s are ex­ Advancement of Science, Am­ Stephen Chaudoin. pected to spend up to 20 hours erican Institute ~ of Chemists, These student A.A.'s were each week performing their and Association of Official Rac­ selected after a series of inter­ various responsibilities and to ing Chemists, of which he is a views based on qualities such also maintain a minimum 2.0 former president. as leadership ability, personal cumulative grade point aver- The Association of Official maturity, sensitivity to various Raeing Chemists consists of chemists from non-communis­ Dr. Francis Ozog tic countries who test dogs and horse had been given a drug to Dr. Ozog makes his home in horses before and after races kill pain, which was then illegal. Evergreen, Colorado, where to determine if they've been He-testified as an expert on his hobbies include fishing and drugged. One of the most fa­ behalf of the state, which won. hunting. He plans to stay at mous cases to come up con­ He is considered an expert Regis as long as he feels he can cerned the 1968 Kentucky since he developed the first be of use. Derby Winner, Dancer's Image. test to detect the drug in hor- It looks like he will be here According to Dr. Ozog, the ses.. for awhile. I I I I Dr. Thomas Staley to Speak at Colloquiu1n I I

Dr. Thomas F. Staley, the Mod~rn I. RttArs at TviSA 11'1i­ Quart~,.1~ . 1979 Regis Commencement ve•si\V. Well-remembered for his speaker, will speak. at the ~l d • has published several stirring and dynamic address ~ English-Philosophy Colloqu­ art1cles and books on twentieth on the values of a higher edu­ I ium Wednesday, March 26 at century British authors, inclu­ cation at the 1 979 commence­ 7:30 p.m. in the Regis Room, ding several works on James ment ceremony, Dr. Staley will ·i Fool Believes," in the Dayton· Carroll Hall. Joyce and a recent book­ speak this year in a less formal I William Hart McNichols, Memonal uorary Apnt 1 - May Professor Staley, a 1956 length criticism of the novels of setting on the inter-relation­ I an artist in residence at 13, 1980. A reception will be Regis graduate, is Professor of Dorothy Richardson. Professor ship of philosophy and litera­ will exhibit his drawings held the day of the opening Modern Letters and Director of Staley is currently serving as ture. Th is- colloquium is free entitled "What A from 7:30-10:00. the Graduate' Editor the I ~ ,I I .1 Page 2 - Brown & Gold - Wednesday March 26, 1980 Editorial New Paper On The Scene by Michael Gordon Ryan - Last Friday marked the debut of the Regis underground rag, "The Brown on the Nose." This publication was released in the honorable tradition of T-homas Paine and Timothy Leary, how­ ever the tactics used are very questionable. Those who pub­ lished the double-edged sheet seemed to be in protest of the methods which were used in the termination of a few ad­ 0 ministrative 1 offices a couple of weeks ago. As the facts slowly rise to the surface, many·of those precautionary measures were warranted as damage could have easily been perpetrated by those fired. That does not dismiss the manner in which they were fired but it does prove that there are two sides-to every story. "The Brown on the Nose" attempted to bring to light a frustration felt by an individual or a group (the publishers are unknown) and that fact is well-taken. However, it would have had a much greater impact if explained. As it was, only someone knowledgeable of the situation that is.currently plaguing Regis could understand what was trying to be said. Also, slander and using Brown & Gold copy without permission are criminal offenses, but then who considers those technicalities when they haveisuch a hot cause as an unidentifiable flyer to circulate. One must also wonder whv the farewell letter by Jack Richmond was not printed in its entirety. Nor was Richmond's name anywhere in sight. Quite a curious situation. . I breathlessly await the next edition of "The Brown on the Rhetoric Nose." As implied by the title, the publishers must not have faith in the official school pul11ication. At least the B&G gives complete information explaining its stories and overall purpose, which has nothing to do with the appa ent spite and revenge as seen in Drugs at Regis: Still A Reality? Regis' new-found tabloid. By Tony Lee consideration will most likely Wernig stated -that "not doing Some drug related arrests be sh6wn to students who are anything (about the sale of occured on campus recently involved in unfavorable deal­ drugs on campus) is condoning letter to the Editor which promptedmany students ings with drugs. it." to questiOn exactly what their The different levels of dis­ After the arrests last week Dear Editor, rights are while on the Regis cipline on campus are: a warn­ which r~sulted in one expul­ In the past months, we have offices ranging from the Aca­ grounds. The college, as stated ing, .a probation, suspension sion and one academic sus­ witnessed an Administrative demic Dean through the Chair­ in the Student Bullenn, follows from a dorm, academic suspen­ pension not to mention the cri· cha nge like none in recent man of the Board. the laws of Colorado regarding sion and expulsion. Each case minal aspect whfch must be years. Tuition increases, a re­ In this case, Administrators all drugs on campus yet ac· can be heard by a variety of faced, it is apparent that Regis evaluation of student repre· should be commended for their cording to the Dean of Student means ranging from an R.D. to is no longer a safe place to buy sentation in G.A., and a revamp­ cooperation and accomoda· Life, Dr. Stephanie· Wernig, the Judical Board, but if a or sell recreational drugs. I ing of the Constitution have tion of Regis students. Agreed, each case is different and de­ suspension is involved, the guess those who are interested made students realize the to commend someone for pends on the individual and the case will aLways end up with Dr. will have to find their needs extent of effectivenss they can doing what probably should be circumstances. This tends to Wernig. She states that if a stu­ outside of campus where they have in the decisions made at done all of the time is ironic . . favor the buying student in dent is willing to receive coun­ can really know and trust the Regis. However, our cooperation with many cases. seling on whatever problems person that they are buying No matter how minute our Administrators often leaves a In April of 1979, Denver po· that might face. him, the from, right? This may be the be­ influences have been in these bit to be desired, and any lice officers were. hired part· office tends to offer a second ginning of the end for the gen­ matters, specifically the tuition positive communciation merits time as campus security chance in the hope that some tlemanly drug society of the increase, tremendous gains recognition. guards. Although they are not counseling could help the past few decades that has have been made in student­ At least now, we know that on duty, they can hear and see situation. However, rarely in existed at Regis College. There administrative communica­ we can reach them and \that suspicious events which may the past have any arrests been goes fceedom of choice. P-ass tions. Accompanied with fact· those who can make a qfffer­ lead them to make an arrest. made. - us that bottle, will ya? ual information, feasible re­ ence are more than anxious to However, if a drug related If an arrest is made, then bail In other words, the elimina· commendations and positive listen. arrest occurred in the past, the must usually be taken care of tion of the source does not attitudes, we were not only well Thank you, state laws usually stood strong by the person who was arres­ eliminate the need -by some received but well respected in Kate Foster in regards to tM possible help ted, however in some instan­ Regis students to escape by the Regis administration. ces the Student Senate post~ reality for awhile and if the bail, but that occurs most fre- . The Brown & Gold is published weekly during the academic year by Now that security reports di· methods can't be found at mterested students of Reg1s College. Editorial opinion expressed does rectly to Dr. Wernig as a result quently in D.W.I. cases and not home, then they will have to be not necessarily reflect that of the entire newspaper staff. Letters to the · of the recent shake-up, a new ·with drug related arrests. Dr. found elsewhere. E_ditor are welcome and encouraged. All letters must be typed and s1gned although name will be withheld upon request. Editor·in·Chief ...... Tony Lee · -· Assoc.,JusJice Applications Available Business Manager...... : ...... Steve Zucal Copy Editor ...... Linda Britton Dear Editor, Circulation Manager ...... Patty Dwan countable for their behavior. to act in a manner conducive to The basic philosophy of Therefore the job· of Associate Photography Editor ...... : ...... Pat Pitz Regis College discipline is one commu.nit,(living• . Contributors: Maureen Corbley, . Jane ·Hinds, Roberta McMinn, Gail Justice is to assist the Ch.ief Applications for suct, posi· Gassman,Guy Bauman, Sue Bolton and Karen Huss. of eduction. The Judicial Board Justice in deciding disciplinary tions are . available in the Photographers: Dave Orwick, Ron Spinuzzi and Susan Fake. consisting of the Chief Justice matters concerning the stu· _ Student Senate Office and all Advisor: Mr. Michael Mahon and Four Associate Justices dents of Regis College. Efforts of the dorms and must be turn­ Please direct all inquiries and ad rates upon request to the Brown & helps to foster growth and de­ must be made for making_both ed in by.Friday, March 28th. velopme~t in students by hold­ Gold, Regis College, 50th and Lowell Blvd., Denver, Co. 80221 . Phone preventive and corrective Thank you, (303) 458·4152. Edited in Denver, Colorado. Printed by The Publication ing them responsible and ac- methods of teaching students Company, 11 0 Cook St., Denver, Co. 80206. Marthe Carrick Are You Feeling Assertive Today? _"used" or "walked on." The Has anyone ever· cut in a. Don't bother me! Can't you agressive person may respond see I'm busy studying? front of you in a line? Do you too vigorously, making a deep have difficulty saying "no"? Are b. Sure, I'll help you with your and negative impression,. and term paper. I was study· you able to express warm posi· later may be sorry for it. .SUMMER tive feelings toward another? ing, but that's not impor­ Have you . ever regretted Learning to be assertive tant, I can finish later. "Stepping on" someone else to tends to increase one's feel· c. I'd like to help you with your ao get What you want? ings of self-worth and confi­ term paper, but I'm busy Assertive people are able to dence. The assertive individual studying right now. Maybe AT is basically spontaneous in the stand up for themselves and we could do it some other expression of feelings and time. express their honest feelings · -emotions, and is generally comfortably without hurting or looked up to and admired by The answers are: a. aggres· denying the rights of others. A others. sive, b. non-assertive, and c. non-assertive person is likely ln.the following examples, assertive, For help in learning to think of the appropriate re· see 1f you can choose which assertiveness, see us at Coun· PRE·SUMMER SESSION sponse after the opportunity seling Services in the Student (1 Week· 3 Credit Hr. Workshops) responses are non-assertive 4 WEEK SESSION has passed and may feel assertive, and agressive. ' Ceriter, Ext. 4088.

(2 Week Workshops, 3 & 4 Week Courses)

JUNE 9 · JULY IR 6.WEEr: SESSION JULY 21 - AUGUS T 1 2 WEEK s::SSION How To Ayoid The· Boredom Plague eCAMPUS HOUSINGAVALIABLE eEVENING CLASSES e$103 PER CREDIT HOUR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION By Sus_a_n Rohrs -· miserating is a relief, but un- same old thing with friends­ CONTACT: Boredom comes in sever&J· helpful in the long run. The try revealing some of your inner The Summer School Office, West forms: general jQss..of -intereSt most helpful thing to do is to Hall, Rm. 120 feelings you've not shared be· The Registrar's Office, Loyola Hall in . -life, ·ie·errn.g cranky and take a chance by trying out fore with them. In a nutshell, or your Academic Advisor . -~rnery, somet1mes even de- something new. Bored with boredom represents a conflict l' press1on. What can be done? school- try a different course between maintaining a safe but Wei!, you coul_d just. compla!n, of study, the one you always unsatisfying status quo, versus I seek comm1serat1on w1th dreamed of but"' didn't dare... " taking a risk and trying some­ friends, family, anyone. Com- Bored with · alw~ws doing the thing· new. I Page3 Brown & Gold Wednesday March 26, 1980 Alcohol Awareness Week Schedule Wednesday, March 26 Tennis In The Swing Of .Things Alcohol content of various beer products from the Belial Bar, Busby's and Singer's Liquor Stores will be By Tony Lee shown. March and April are the Eveni~g - Films on the Brewing/Distilling Process. months for tennis at Regis as Belral Bar · 7:30p.m. both the men's and women's Thursday, March 27 squad are preparing for a diffi­ cult season. Student/Staff Sobriety and Coordination Tests will be The men's team has already condu_cted by the State Department of Health. experienced what problems B~lral Bar 11:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. the season may hold as they Evenm~ - Legal aspects of Drug/Abuse dis.cussed. are 0-4 in intercollegiate play Mr.. Ke1t~ Clf=m"!mens. Federal Druq Enforcement Ad­ as of last Saturday. Losses mm1s_trat1on, Will speak. Questions welcomed. were to: Metro 4-5, Ft. Lewis 3- Sc1ence Amp. 7:30 p.m. 6, Mesa 0-9 and Northeastern All Day Activities will be held in the Student Center from Missouri State 1-8. The prom­ _11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. ising aspect of the team is the steady p1ay of the number one and number two seeds, Andy Freeman and Mike Lovato, The pair are 2-2 in single's play and How would you like 2-2 as doubles partners. Coach Tony Martin feels that to-be president Freshman netter Andy Freeman the team "is good but inconsis­ Phow In· Pal l'il/. tent" and believes that they will The women netters, having team. Our squad consists of of a dynamic, improve as the season progres­ . ' completed a full fall schedule of Susie Newton, Cindy Brinck, groWing ses. The remainder of the play, hav_e only a_ handful of Julie Manders, Jane Gott­ squad includes John Kelly, matches m t_he ~pnng b~t t~ey sacher, Jean Brada, Julie organization? John Boldt, Bill Flemming, are e~thus!ast1c .. The1r f1rst Santarelli and newcomers Mark Glodek, Jim Gerken and match lsApn13_agamstthevery Maura Cashman and Julie Round the Comer Restaurants have .an Steve lngelci. opening. Starting at the bottom of course. But tough Un1vers1ty of Colorado Kerrigan. even the bottom is nice at Round the Comer. we·~ offering both full or part·time employment, good pay ($3.25 to $4.75 per hour), a nice working environment, and nice people to work with. Spri1zg Fashions: Are You In Vogue? At Round the Corner, we like to think of ourselves as the people who take the ordinary hamburger ... and transform it into an by Roberta McMinn birth. Wide culottes have also extraordinary meal. We also like to think we can have dominated the past few take the ordinary working person ... and Spring has sprung and the returned to fill the pages of · years. Spectator pumps will transform him (or her) into an extraordinary fashion · industry has also fashion magazines. Yes, be­ begin to make their way back president. As long sprung some trendy new styles lieve it or not skinny ankle on to the feet of the fashion as they're willing to in _the American public. Here is work at it. pants from tha past have come conscious. Textured baggies Apply in person at what you can expect to see back to haunt the Spring of'80. and trousers will force the snug a Round the Corner when you go shopping for Even Bermuda shorts will be on cotton jeans to be pushed near you. An equal , spring clothes this year. those hnt summer days. farther back into the Closet. opportunity Spectator suits will be one of employer. Another basic which will be Stripes will also be a dominant the looks that will dazzle the seen this spring will be the 7/8 feature of the coming season. Sp~ing of '80. Knits which are coat. It will be seen worn over Much of the new has re­ Buckingham Square usually thought of as being part pants, skirts, and swimsuits. placed·last year's old favorites. Cinderella City of the winter season will make Windbreakers will replace Probably the newest trends 2nd and Steele their showing as knit dresses winter blazerss. As for the which will be the hardest to Locust north of Hampden and tank tops will become beach lo-.ters mallets will re­ adjust to for most of us will be popular. Jump suits which place bikinis. Even lower the Bermuda shorts and the were fashionable a few years he~led shoes will begin to skinny ankle pants. lt is quite a ago have experienced a re- r-eptace tne hiqh which ehange for the Spring of 1 9-80. ·sTRICKLAND TROPHIES Larry Brott-Owner · - For the finest in custom-designed trophies for ALL sports and other occasions, see Business STRICKLAND TROPHIES at 7060 W. 38th Ave. in Denver, phone-422-1223. They're · your "one-stop" trophy headquarters in this area. This full line supplier carries trophies and awards for every occasion! He can supply Spotlight your dub, group or organization with trophies, plaques, awards, qstings, medallions, emblems, jewelry, pins, papeiWeights, desk sets and many other thoughtful pleasing items for presentations. Check with them about their fast, fast engraving service. · Constructed of wood, plated metals and plastics, STRICKLAND TROPHIES' famous trophies are displayed with pride in many of the homes in the area. The fast, dependable service of this firm wil. never leave you in a bind at award time, and the prices are very competitive! Call todav for trophies. In compiling this 1980 REGIS BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT, we, the authors, would like to make special recommendation of this outstanding trophy supplier! BETTINGER PHOTOGRAPHY Richard Bettinger-Owner CHUBBY BURGER DRIVE-IN As specialists in duplicating the individual personalities of your family, BETTINGER PHOTOGRAPHY is well-mown as one of the region's leading_portrait photographers. Earnest Cordova, Manager Their studio is located at 1053 So. Gaylord, phone 733-6076 or 8933 E. Union Ave., phone ~71-0280, and they're ready to serve you with color or black and white . Good food and fst service is the byword of CHUBBY BURGER DRIVE-IN located at photographs of astounding beauty and realism. 123i W. 38th Ave. in Denver, phone 455-9311. As many people in this area have found, There's no better way to preserve the memories of your family than with stunning there is no better drive-in than this one. . · portraits by this great studio. Whether ~ ~ our preference runs to indoor "s_tudio" . Po~es or On their menu you will find taste-tempting hamburgers and french fries. They also to "natural" scenes in the great outdoors ... you'll be more pl_eased w1th th_e fimshed serve burritos, tacos, enchiladas, tostados, Mexican hamburgers and chili burgers and all product when this well-known photographer h~dles _the ass1~ment. The1r years of types of cold drinks, all prepared in the most sanitary conditions with moc\ern experience and many satisfied customers are tesumomal to the1r competence. equipment. . . . The writers of this 1980 REGIS BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT are pleased to be able to add The management of this drive-in has madt'Y n a pomt to h1re employees who are the name BETTINGER PHOTOGRAPHY to this listing for the prominent businesses in courteous and who will give you fast service. the area. The compliers of this 1980 REGIS Bt.JSINE~S SPOTLIGHT suggest to our readers that the next time they are in the area, they stop mat CHUBBY BURGE~ DRIVE-I_N for a tasty, filling meal at little cost. We compliment-them for their reputation of qual1ty food RANDALL'S FORMAL WEAR and friendly service. · Ed-Fuller-Owner

HARVEY'S -FLOWERS A gracious style ofliving comes alive at RANDALL'S FORMAL WEAR where formal wearis·their business! Here you'll find timely creations designed for the man who knows Leo & Walter Kopilow-Owners where it's at and, because they offer a convenient rental service, there'~ no need to invest What could be more beautiful (or more appropriate!) than fresh flowers fro~ . large amounts in expensive garments. . . . HARVEY'S FLOWERS at 4400 Lowell Blvd. in Denver, phone 433-2561. The perfect gift Located near Regis College just 1/2 block from 46th ·& Pecos, 1441 W. 46th Ave. m for ANY occasion, flowers speak a universal language that's all their own. . . . Denver, phone 455-8064, this distinctive store features tuxedos, dinner jackets, suits, and This reputable florists carries fresh cut flowers of all types. He speCializes m complete accesories for the ma.n who realizes that "a lady's finest compliment is a formal arrangements for weddings, hospitals, . funerals, banquets, churches and all other escort!" Place your order before or after class and it can be picked up at this location, o~ at occasions where nothing but the best w1ll do. . h h . , anv of the other convenient locations throughtout the area. · Corsages are another popular item that HARVEY'S FLOWERS carnes .• W et ~r n sa Take her out in style with formal wear rented from RANDALL'S FO~AL WEAR. simple spray or a beautigul orchid, you're sure to find more of what you re lookin? for There is no better way to show YOUR woman that you Care about yourself...and about here. Drop in today or just call, and your flowers will be delivered to someone whow11l be her! SHOW YOUR REGIS I. D. AND RECEIVE A 10% TO 20% DISCOUNT ON ANY RENTAL MADE FOR A REGIS COLLEGE FUNCTION. The authors of this 1980 made very happy! d' As the writers of this 1980 REGIS BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT, we urge everyone nee mg REGIS BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT suggest that you check with THIS quality-con~cious the special kind of remembrance that only flowers provide to contact th1s reputable shop shop before that big evening out and enjoy it to the utmost...formally! ---ALL of their floral Page 4 - Brown & Gold - Wednesday March 46, 1980

The ·Brown & Gold incorrectly reported the new rates for IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII dormitory living for the 1980-81 school year. The correct Class elections wilt- be charges will be $5-86 for a double room in O'Connell or De­ Nancy R., held_ April 11 . Petitions ~ay Smet, $643 for a double in West, $638 for a regular single Do you think Tom Petty will hire be ~1cked up by the candida· in O'Connell and $796 for a large single ·in O'Connell or u~ to be ,his back-up singers? 1 don't t!'!s m the_ Student Senate of­ thmk he II go for the tennis racquet f1ce startmg Monday, March DeSmet. These rates will be assessed per semester. Sorry though. 31. They must be returned by about the error. Love, the lead singer for 3:00p.m. Thursday, April3, ·------, the Eagles. 1980. Campaignjng starts I - t I midnight Sunday the 6th. I College doesn have I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Voting will take place in the I - t Facilitator applications are due Center.dorms andOnly inoff-campus the Student stu- fO COSf as mUCh anymore I Organizations need pictures taken today. Turn them in to the Student I •I for the 1979-80 yearbook. Please Senate office. dents may vote in the Stu- · 1 1 contact the yearbook office in the dent Center. All other stu- I 1 Student Center or Editor Kate dents vote in the dorm in Foster. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 which they live. Seniors may I I not vote. Start getting in- 1 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII To Ms. De Bubble: To you I hope 1 Anyone interested in helping out : coaching a junior parochial school That the most honorable pope v;I~;~;IIWUI~;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII baseball teain at St. Anne's, please will not'condemn I contact Rick Langfield at 477- your actions of now and then A special thanks to Rho Chi 1 9320. when you come and go Sigma for their support and co- I leaving your stereo operation in making the dance IIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWWIIIIIIIIIIIIII on and LOUD! marathon a success. I Love your foxy neighbor Dan Summers& Chris McGrath 1 To The American Bald Eagle: I would like to be paid in full as soon as possible. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 : Thank you, I would like to thank the Blableat MaryS. I members of Rho Chi Sigma, Nu Don't bring me down. I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Rho Epsilon, the Saga crew, Love ya, Matt Ruhl and Chris McGrath Steve Hey Sonza! for all your help in making the ~ MOTOBECANE HOPED$ I heard you " lost it" Thursday nite! honors Banquet a success and 99 is brutal isn't it? I Special Student discount from: Love, 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 fu n+ha n ks again, Blue Eyes I VILLA CYCLE CENTER LB. Chris Bello 1 What are friends for? Even if he is Student Manager 305 S. KIPLING AT ALAMEDA 1 ·lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll not what you hoped for, you're one LAKEWOOD, COLORADO step closer to trnding just what you Roses are red, 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 : Olives are black need. 988-3210 Did you have fun Luv, When Brian was back? Your Buddy Yes we do remember. P.S. - Am I really repulsive? ------~---- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

J.H., TEACHERS WANTED: West and Will you go skiing on one ski other states. Placements since more often? When I stop laughing 1946, Southwest Teachers about the mangled glases I'll need Agency, PO Box 4337, Albuque­ something to keep me happy. que, N.M. 87196. Thanks. Mo Loyola iversity hicago Register Now For MMER SESSIONS

We offer you a wide array of summer session full-credit courses at either the Water Tower Campus, 820 North Michigan or the Lake Shore Campus, 6525 North Sheridan. Here. are the session dates . . . FIRST SESSION May 19-June 27 Biology, Chemistry & Physics May 27 -June 26 All Other Offerings EVENING SESSION May 19-July 9 SECOND SESSION June 30-August 8 Biology, Chemistry & Physics June 30-July 31 All Other Offerings For more information complete coupon below and mail tl(day!

I ------LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO I Summer Sessions I I 820 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611 1 I TELEPHONE: 312/670.3011 I II NAME I I ADDRESS I I I CITY STATE ZIP I I COLLEGE NOW ATTENDING - I IL-••••------·--•• · We are an equal opportunity educator/employer. J GILDA LIVE WITH GILDA RADNER ° FATHER GUIDO SARDUCCI Dr. Thomas F. Staley will WRITTEN BY ANNE BEATTS. LORN£ MICHAELS. MARILYN SUZANNE MILLER. DON NOVELLO MICHAEL O 'DONOGHUE. GILDA RADNER. PAUL SHAFFER. ROSIE SHUSTER. ALAN ZWEIBEL speak tonight on the inter­ PRODUCED BYLORNE MICHAELS DIRECTED BY MIKE NICHOLS PANAVISION ® ORIGINAl BROADWAY PRODUCTION PRESENTED BY RON DElSENER. PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY lORNEMICHAElS relationship of philosophy FROM WA RN ER BROS. G A WARN E ~OMM U NICAT IO NS COMPA N Y .C I980WARNlR8ROS INC and literature in the Regis . R ~~~~;..!~"" Room of Carroll Hall. The presentation will begin at OPENING MARCH 28 AT ATHEATRE NEAR YOU 7:30 p.m.