1973 Brown and Gold Vol 56 No 6 November 16, 1973

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11-16-1973 1973 Brown and Gold Vol 56 No 6 November 16, 1973

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Recommended Citation "1973 Brown and Gold Vol 56 No 6 November 16, 1973" (1973). Brown and Gold. 420. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/420

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]. Thoughts of the Thanksgiving season Sincere gratitude owed to those behind scenes By Mary Pat Gauthier service. Stop and look around you. You must know all, could you live with someone like yourself? Student Body Vice-President Think of someone well known or popular. someone who fits this perspective at least There must at so be a nameless number of At some time he too is the man behind the sometime in his life . If you can't think of people in our past that we never took time to Often we take for granted the people around scene, the underdog. It wasn't until someone anyone, here are a few. How about the people thank. Take that time now. Perhaps our us and the services they provide. Usually they else recognized him and his potential that he in the food service. It's true that they're parents should be the first on our list . pass us by unappreciated and unnoticed. became well known. one can say the same for getting paid for their jobs. But most people This article isn't written to tear down Diligetn, hard workers, they find fulfillment in a long line of important people. They owe with an occupation are paid; this doesn't people who have achieved their goals and what ·they do and hence look for no their start to someone else. mean that they don't deserve thanks. gained recognition . It is meant to show how recognition. It is enough for them to believe in What if the people around us never do get We have any number of secretaries whose hard the rest of us continue to work at our themselves and in what they are doing. discovered? Their work will not cease. They services we would be lost without. Where do goals. They have names, but no one ever hears will keep going and never really think of our teachers fit in? They're definitely not in With Thanksgiving around the corner, let's them. They have a face but no one ever really missing something. It's true that you never the field for money. How about our janitorial develop the spirit involved . Let's open our sees it . They have a voice but seldom do we misshwat you've never had . However, these service and grounds crew? It isn't that hard to eyes and give notice to those we usually take take time to hear it. More often than not, the people ought to be thanked once in awhile. It pick out someone. for granted. Take time to give a special thanks actions of these people speak louder than does help to keep their drive and incentive Take your roommate. You never could fully to God . Thanks isn't a big word to say. It just their words. All that they do is done in humble going. thank someone for putting up with you. After takes a big person to say it. IB8WI 1811 H.egi~ ~tudent Rew~paper

Volume 56, Number 6 Denver Friday, November 16, 1973 Denver taps resources of water bond proposal

By LYLE CHEENEY correct population imbalance, and the smog B&G STAFF WRITER and traffic congestion in Denver. They felt the best way to avoid or relieve these One of the most heated arguments in the problems would be to support a no vote. election which took place on November' 6 was But no matter how benevolent the that of the Water Bond. The Denver voters, opponents' efforts may. have seemed, the aiter rejecting a previous plan 18 months voters of Denver bypass•·d their endeavors, ago, approved the bond by 39,274 to 30,836. and the proponents of the water bond have The revenues needed to implement the finally won the struggle. plan will come from future users of Denver's water, paid out of tap and use fees, which are comparably higher in the suburbs to lower rates for Denver users. The bonds do not tuition create increased taxes. The newly approved bond will use the funds it generates for diverting water from the Eagle and Piney Rivers to the Dillon area. From Dillon it will go on to the Upper inc rease for Region of the South Platte River. Here the water will be processed and transferred into the Denver area for use. The water will then become an important semester asset in maintaining the beauty and quality which Denver presently enjoys, according to Mr. Don Frazier, a member of the Junior By ANNE VILLOTTI Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Frazier and his B&G STAFF WRITER associates maintain that restricting the supply of water will not solve the growth problem but that legislative means should be There seems to be some nasty rumors activated to comply with the growth circulating around campus that tuition will be situation. raised next semester. The happy news is that _,.._,..,. ..,..-:.'Wk-~~~ The proponents of the bond also argued this is false. '.I( . ,.- that if the bond were rejected, more ' '' , "' "' environmental destruction would occur. They However, for the academic year 1974-1975, ' ~ ' *·' ) based their fe eling on the fact that people will cost per credit hour will be raised to $60. get water whether by forming individual Father Clarke, President of the College, districts or mining ground water. They also stated that Regis is plagued by America's l maintain that the cost factor would be most common problem--inflation. Regis must greater and less thought would be given meet the rising costs, and the most practical · towards environmental decay . method of accomplishing this is raising the ••••-...... On the other side of the issue we find tuition. people such as Mr. Gordon Weller, District Captain of the Sensible Water Use Coalition. So next year, students, prepare to dig into These people maintain. that the City of your pockets (or your parents') a little Denver should no.t have to pay for water used deeper. by suburban areas. The major point is that if .------. the people of Denver do not want 160 million dollars of city of Denver bond credit to be photo by Bill Hanagan used for supplying water to separate Bugged by municipalities whose rapid growth is causing the "Denver Sprawl," then are bonds are ineffective and should be rejected. Home of Regis school .spirit It was also maintained that a no vote would have indicated a control of growth and assure ? the present population a better break in the Watergate energy crisis which has affected the Denver On Halloween night 1973 something strange happ'ened on the third floor of this building. area greatly. A no vote would then tell See survey results 7he entire Language House was transformed into a scientist's study. At first thought ta be leaders that growth must be curtailed and the prank of Carroll residents, a new theory concerning the revenge of the Ghost of Carroll that this could not be done if the same tax Hall, the building's resident spirity, has been offered. What manner of unholy forces roams fees and use fees were retained. and cartoon behind this dark portal? See Page 4 tor a truly unique Letter to the Editor. The opponents were concerned citizens considering such problems as the drying up of nearby mountain streams, the need to on Page 5 ... Page 2 BBOWil&OLB Frida~ November 16, 1973 Carroll experiments with part-time RA By JO SCHLICHT Hall. Not only for the sake of B&G STAFF WRITER convenience, but also for the sake of an experiment, did the sugges­ Through the combined efforts of tion come up to institute an Fr. Bill Williams and Miss Patty innovative method for dorm su­ Clark, head · resident of Carroll pervision. Hall, a new system of reducing the Having heard about the new number of full-time RA's in each system to be tried in Carroll Hall, dorm has been initiated. a number of students inquired as to helping out with the project, This system has been operated and the above four part-time RA's on an experimental basis for the were chosen. past two months in Carroll Hall Duties of the four new RA's and has proven successful. Cur­ include basic duties as assigned rently, Carroll Hall has only one RA's on campus and involves RA full time resident advisor, Liz duty on week nights from 8 p.m. til Jedlicka, and four part-time RA's, midnight and on weekends with ·Rosie McCormick, Steve Moore, the duty extending until 1 a.m. Jim Knackstedt, and John Mar­ This duty is done on a revolving cucci. basis, with these students attend­ photo by Tom Tully Original plans had Carroll Hall ing the business needs of the dorm The 301 Directors of Regis College are coordinated by the Board of Governors which includes about 50. this year with two full time RA's, residents. Out of the Board of Governors comes the Executive Committee of four Directors. The Executive but a vacancy was created the Initial thoughts of the new RA's Committee is, from left to right, John Fortune, Walt Imhoff, Frank Byrne and John Yelenick [Chairman]. third week of school when John not having responsibilities and Rupp switched his duties to West authority when they were not on duty have proven senseless, and have worked themselves out. The Directors sell Regis, buy student life majority of students in Carroll Hall are upperclassmen and they By DAN LIPPE groomed to encourage selectivity. have adapted well to this sy~tem. as anything happening to the offering its available services (for Actually the only problem that Presently, there are 301 indivi­ student outside the classroom example, the Fieldhouse) to the One must be asked to join and has been created by this system is duals who are acting as special which tuition does not cover. community. the fact that this method places "continual ambassadors for Regis Examples of such activities are must be sponsored by a present College." They are not students, more responsibility upon Patty, ~ounseling services, dorm activi­ In discussing the Directors resulting from the fact that there and many of them are not even ties, student government, Campus program with its four-man Execu­ Director. Participation an.d use of alumni. But they have an interest are only 2 full-time personnel in Ministry, and the Dean of Stu­ tive Committee, it was noted how the College facilities is stressed so Carroll, in comparison with 6 to 8 in the type of educational experi­ d.ents Office. Ideally, the program they were amazed at the number ence that Regis has to offer. They that the Directors may "feel more persons found in other dorms on should be able to underwrite these of people interested in private campus. are the Directors of Regis College. functions and still have some funds educatiQn. It is the person who Expansion of this program into The Directors program has left over. a part of the College." The does "accept the concept of private other dorms does not appear on existed since 1959. At that time However, the Directors have education" who may be interested Directors hope to reach 800 the planning board in the near you could be a Director for $50 a realized another responsibility. in becoming a Director. 45 percent future. However, if this system year. In January of 1972 the According to John Yelenick, of the Directors are "non-alumni members by the end of 1974. continues on with the success that program underwent a significant Cliairman of the Directors' Execu­ alumni." change. The ante vvas upped to it has experienced over the past tive Committee and member of the 'few months, it appears that it will $100 a year. Also, the money was Class of '43, the primary purpose The Directors program has been be considered in the futur~. for the firs~ time marked f<;>r , a of the Directors now is one of specific area-student life a "liaison between Regis and the programs. Denver community." Regis is • student life programs are defined immersed into the community, 1984 IS big success By Edward Jackson John Griess has scored, with The play dealt with totalitarian­ her usual consistent well-done another excellent production-this ism of government and two performance. She is one of the few Student vote defied actresses I find sexy even in coveralls. Kevin Phelan in his role By SKIP WRAPE of O'Brien had a ·strong perfor­ j ~ j i ..... GENERAL ASSEMBLY Another fine example of the lack mance that peaked during the cell REPRESENTATIVE of student influence is how Father scenes. Sue Ann Roybal in the This articvle is written for the Clarke has failed to form student ~f!J ,·~ hr . role of Parsons was so realistic I information of the students con­ committees. After three and a half IJ' cerning the powers of the General years, I get the impression it's a found her irritating. (I never liked Assembly and the attitude of the game. No college wants any nosy old broads!!) administration. trouble from their students be­ time it was "1984" by George cause student power only comes in individuals' challenge of that sys­ Other outstanding per Almost totally unnoticed, the Orwell. Working with a rookie tem. Dan Bacon as Winston Smith General Assembly and the stu­ yelling loud and this sometimes formances were turned in by dents took a severe blow recently gets out of hand. So you let the cast, he put together a good solid did an excellent job in the role. My Marte McNally as the landlady, with mid-terms being put out after student body think they're doing production with the only veterans only gripe with Dan would be that Judy Malacara as Gladys, and Gi.i the students voted them out four something even if you wouldn't in the play being Sue Jones in the Johnson and Phil Volpi as the listen if you had to. - his articulation was so precise it brutal guards. to one last spring and the General role of Julia and Gil Johnson and bothered me at times. Assembly voting them unneces­ General Assembly, all I have to Phil Volpi as agents of "Big Let me sum up by saying that I sary. The administration paid no say to you is, you're only as Brother." Sue Jones, of course, presented think the person who deserves the attention and spent $1200 on the powerful as you think you are. most credit is John Griess. most useless gauge of any perfor­ Right now, and I hate to say it, mance. The reason was that you're nothing but tokens. Try parents deserve to know, )>eing disagreeing with the administra­ that they are the ones who pick up tion on the policy you just formed the tab. But the mid-term grades and see how far you get. continued to be nothing but a farce I don't mean this to be general. as everyone has to explain what all There are some administrators those academic C's are. who know and care what makes a Last year, after years of this student tick. At times, Dean aburd standard of grades, the Lavin has shown this attribute. students voted them down in a On the whole, it is disgusting to General Election. Also, the think that a responsible G.A. can't policy-making General Assembly govern policy at a very small voted it down unanimously. college like this. I say responsible This is typical of the office of Mr. because I believe common sense Coyne and other officials. They and maturity have been shown could care less what students bny the G.A. Regis is still think. They're much too busy a conservative school and bills running a college, I guess, for which would have been absurd for themselves. this institution like the Pill Bill This may sound bitter because it were soundly defeated. is. After seeing Bill Hart, Bill Vernon, myself, and the rest of the Success and failure to this Colorado Student Lobby diplo­ administration isn't in student matically try to make the General personnel; they're not kidding Assembly a policy-maker, it is anyone. It's in profit and lose of definitely a blow. the almighty dollar. And when Another example is a new they spend the money they did last adl!}iniistration which didn't even week on the mid-terms and then know what the G.A. was and raise tuition, somebody's goofing photo by Tom Tully couldn't have cared less as long as and it's not the kiddies. They Julia [Sue Jones] and WinstQ[I Smith [Dan Baconi discuss with O'Brien [Kevin Pftetan] their intention to the (kids) natives aren't restless. knew better. supvert Big Brother as a guard [Gregg Colle looks on. Friday, November 16, 1973 BBOIIl&OLD Page 3 Alpha Sigma Nu initiates new members tion of selected students who have Convention held in Omaha last follows: Teresa Blickhan, Holly Candy Thomas, Bill Vernon, Dav{ By JOHN SAUER excelled in the areas of scholar- April. It was decided that Gamma Butzen, Judy Capra, Janet Cl.meo, Young, and Diane Wolfe. PRESIDENT EMERITUS ship, loyalty, and service at Regis Pi Epsilon, formerly the all-women Jean DeCoursey, Larry Dumont, The outgoing officers are J ohr OF ALPHA SIGMA NU College. This has been the first honor society of Jesuit Colleges, Carl Eilers, John Ferguson, Tony Sauer, President and Bob Hayes year, however, in which women would merge with Alpha Sigma Ficarelli, Tom Foster, Tom Jeff- Secretary-Treasurer. The incom On November 3, Alpha Sigma were initiated with the men. Nu, formerly all male. ers, Sue Jones, Jim Kluding, Dan ing officers are John Bush, Presi· Nu celebrated its biannual initia- This is due to the ASN National The initiation took place in the Lippe, John Marcucci, Larry Mon- dent; John Marcucci, Vice Presi- Faculty Lounge and a wine and tano, Steve Moore, Mary Moran, dent; Holly Butzen, Secretary; and cheese reception immediately fol- Gene O'Donnell, Larry Pitoni, Steve Moore, Treasurer. Father lowed in the President's Lounge. Margi Reardon, Jo Schlicht, Ellen Francis Moriarty, S.J. is thE Student discount ai~ The new members are as Schroeder, Mary Jane Sokolovske, Moderator. fares to be grounded [CPS) The National Student to discontinue youth fare but, Lobby [NSL] has launched intens­ "There isn't much you can do these ified efforts to retain youth days that is not discriminatory." discount air fares with a massive He added the discount fares were letter writing campaign to the introduced by the airlines specifi­ members of the House Sub-Comit­ cally to aid people who were not tee on Transportation and Aero­ working, such as students. nautics. A Trans World Airlines official An order issued by the Civil said TWA favors retaining student Aeronautics Board (CAB) Decem­ discount fares, and that if possible ber 5, 1972, required abolition of students will be given some kind of youth confirmed and standby fares break when the discount fare is as well as adult and family standby terminated. and senior citizens discounts by According to a United Airlines June 1, 1974. photo bv Tom Tully spokesman, airlines' profits also At the recent Senior Class Party, the Class of 1074 got well juiced and enjoyed themselves Abolition of the fares will be figure in the CAB's rulings. He tremendously. Does this lend credibility to the theory that drinking to excess is not only a tradition at gradual, with domestic youth fares suggested the economic returns climbing to 89 percent of adult fare from youth and other discount on December 3, 1073, confirmed fares were not large enough, but youth fares jumping to 92 percent the increased revenue from youths of full fare by December 1, and paying full fare could result in both standby and confirmed fares Bii'OilDi"' it up a Regis traditim· across-the-board fare cuts for all reaching the adult fare level by travelers. The CAB ruling, a good time at a function if he June 1, 1974. International youth however, does not require airlines By DAVE PETTINARI somewhat high? It is claimed or she does not drink? discount rates will not be affected. to reduce rates because of increas­ B&G STAFF WRITER that a few drinks oil one's If boozing is conducive to Earlier this year NSL formed a ed revenue from youths paying full Let me sling a little socio- tongue and stimulate "having a good time," then coalition of youth, student, and fare. logical bullshit your way conversation and intellectual howcum folks often cannot senior citizen groups to lobby for CAB chairman Robert Timm has about the "boozer cult" that babble. But can busine.,ssmen remember the good time retention of the discount fares. said airline profits are his principal The coalition won a major victory has existed here at Regis Col- doing business over lunch- time they had - the people bal as head of CAB. lege since time in mem- time cocktail or two or three they met. the ideas they ex- in July when the Senate Com­ NSL maintains youth fare is not merce Committee approved Sena­ unjustly discriminatory because oriam. This seems to be a or four. being in a half- changed? I think that when tor Warren Magnuson's (D-Wash.) students and the elderly have well-wrought custom which inebriated state. be sharp one gets too drunk, he only bill, S. 1705, which would allow comparatively low median incomes over the years has grown to enough to protect their in- relishes the moment, forget- standby air discounts for persons and should qualify for discounts. be an institution here at terests in bargaining: can ting its consequence later - under 22, over 65, or handicapped. In addition, standby passengers Regis. they spot an opportunity only vaguely remembering The bill would give the airlines fill seats that would otherwise be First. let me state the socio- when it presents itself? Can that he had a "hell of a good option to offer the discounts. vacant and the airlines profit by logical principle which I will nefarious politicians who are time last night"- and with a NSL estimated 10 million young filling empty seats with discount extend to our very own notorious for imbibing all the headache to prove it! people fly domestically at standby fares. Airline representatives Ranch: Surrounding vir- day long make wise decisions In my sociologically well- rates each year and predicted the refute this argument, claiming tually every social pheno- on on the matters that affect developed opinion, the net youth fare phaseout will result in a students customarily fly during menon is a vast web of our lives when in such a effect of priming every event lose of $50 million to students and busy vacation periods and week­ organized social life. The state? Perhaps these men with booze is that after their families, plus millions more ends when there are few vacant to the airlines. social phenomenon at Regis should keep their heads about awhile. this becomes what seats. which I wish to discuss is the them when all about them are students expect (remember Representatives from various NSL urged students and senior felt necessity to have alcohol losing theirs. and forego a Pavlov?)_ It becomes the airlines are divided on the desira­ citizens to write their senators, bility of youth discount fares. representatives, and the Sub-­ provided before any and "good time." If you need a best drawing card if an Some, including Western Airlines, Committee members asking them every event and function of shot to become erudite and organization wants to get a agree with the reasoning behind to act quickly to preserve discount the College - indeed every lucid. perhaps you only think good-sized crowd for an the CAB ruling: that discounts fares. Members of the House organized social function is that's what it does for you! event. So the signs go up: because of age discriminate a­ Sub-Comittee on Transportation predicated on its use , Usually those who feel "Free Beer!·· -and milling gainst those ineligible for them. and Aeronautics are: John whether it be an official one socially ill-at-ease in crowds herds of thirst-crazed beasts Airline executives who oppose Jarman (D-Okla.), Chairman; or merely. a gathering of tend to be the biggest converge on the watering youth discounts note wide abuse of James Harvey (R-Mich.); John one's drinking crowd for an drinkers of the party - hole. Quite a few people come the youth fare programs, including Dingell (D-Mich.); Bertram Podell evening of bacchanalian over- always excusing themselves who are not so much inter- use of discount fares by adults (D-NY); Ralph Metcalfe (D-Ill.); indulgence. for a refill, returning to sip ested in the event as in get- over 21. Dan Kuykendall (R-Tenn.) O Joe Let's examine this pheno- meditatively as others carry ting the free brew. Conver- A spokesman for Frontier Air­ Skubitz (R-Kans.); Richard Shoup (R-Mont.). menon by first listing some the brunt of the conversation. sely, events where beer is not lines said his airline did not want reasons which compel every- One also uses smoking or eat- served a re unmitigated flops. one to partake: and secondly, ing as an excuse not to have Ergo, taking into account this phenomenon's socio- to carry his sha re of the all of the above, Regis does logical implications. conversation. have a fine established tradi- First. what does alcohol do Booze is the socially tion, one might say an institu- Regis Theatre Presents forthe individual? It is relax- accepted ticket to any tion, of heavy drinking which ing and helps to "let his/ her group's inner circles. Those is intricately entwined within lewis Carroll's hair down." Booze disposes who don't drink are often the social milieu here at of .one's inhibitions and ostracized or made to feel Regis. This is the norm and makes a person feel he can like freaks, being constantly the rule rather than the • interact more comfortably asked, " Where is your exception. Here at this educa- Alice In Wonderland with others in a social gather- drink?" as if that were the tiona! institution, we learn ing. only badge of normalcy. Hav- that this is accepted be- But think about this: Why ing a half-full glass in hand is havior, and upon leaving are we rather uncomfortable symbolic of having a good these halls of ivy, we take Studio Theatre and unable to carry on a time. Question: Can one have these habits with us only to conversation unless we are enter the population of the Carroll Hall rui...... - ...... - ...... V...... _I_ ..... _...... -~-····i ~~~i~:;: c:~~~~ i~lc~ho~~~~ 1 U man a U e S : training ground to m into the 8:30 Students $1.00 : d v I • I business woi-Id . Upon gradu- i an a U e In g ation, we are initiated into the "reality" of one con- IStop by Student Center 200 or tinuous round of cocktail ~ parties. Our socialization pro- ~- Regis extension 274 or 263 cess is completed and our December 6,7,8 : role determined. ~No academic credit but participation "We'll teach you to drink li deep ere you depart." i recognized on transcript .... -...... sHAKESPEARE ~=:;=~~~;=~=~==;:=~==~====::=:.~~ :;=, =~..,~.,~.• ,.·. ,. 'l .~ C' t..< t> L .....! J_ •'I'"' ' , .. Page 4 Biuiii l GOLD Friday, November 16, 1973

W>]WC>WllWlmt )!Ill Jill( JIRI _, ., JPII ... ''P' !!Ill Letter:i to the ~ditor Mil Hili Nil Jidi Jdit Jiiit JDit JDit hilt lbit = screens, and a projector. I've Editor's Note: On Halloween written a personal letter of disgust night, 1973 the Language House to the President of the College. on third floor, Carroll Hall was Who would ever allow my scientif­ broken into and ransacked. All the ic research to be ruined with fixtures in the room were removed meaningless aids to language and l'eplaced with items which one study. I'd just like to say I'll be would associate with a scholar and back-unannounced! scientist.. Included in the new furnishings were a desk, books, EditOI'it~l Truly yours, and various scientific apparatus. photo by Tom Tully At first, it was felt that this odd Father Armand Forstall, S.J. occurrence was a silly prank on the part of some trick-or-treating Regis students together. It's a nice notion, isn't it? The idea that Regis students. However, another pos­ Dear Editor, students should act as a unit to achieve their goals makes sense. sibility has been offered. The vote on the Pill bill was Unfortunately, this is not the case at Regis as can be easily proven by Some think it is the work of the 1-26, not 2-25. the following example. Recently, we had the pleasure of attending a famed "Ghost of Carroll Hall" who dance sponsored by the Black Student Alliance. The dance had been Dan Kaminski is said to be Father Armand carefully planned and well advertised in advance. By all indiciations, the Forstall. Father Forstall was a dance should have been a crushing success. But only about 50 people (at noted scientist in Colorado who did most) came. This number included people who were not even Regis Father Armand Forstall, S.J. alias much of his work in Carroll Hall. students. the Ghost of Carroll Hall, died April His study is said to have been in It is very hard to believe that The Irish Club decided to have a party on the same night. The Student 21, 1948. either of two locations (depending you reading these letters to the Senate, seeing the impending problem, asked the Irish Club to limit the on who you hear the story from): Dear Editor, party to Club members. They agreed. So up went their posters and what either in the basement or in the A strange thing happened when editor have no complaint or com­ did they say--members free, non-members $2.00. present Language House. After I returned to my old third floor ment of your own that you would It can hardly be denied that the Irish Club part siphoned off many Father Forstall died in 1948, his study in Carroll Hall on October people who would otherwise have gone to the BSA dance. Why couldn't scientific works were never found. . 31, 1973. Someone had removed like to see in print. Writing to the the Irish Club have had their party on another weekend? As far as we Some say perhaps he cannot rest all my books, notes, and belong­ editor is painless, easy, and even can see, having it on that Saturday night was a senseless inconsiderate until they are found. ings. I know it's been many years move. Of course, they can say that they had the right to have their party Recently, a letter was found since I've been back but, still, no a good way to vent all your sup­ on any night they pleased. This is true. But they could have given that under the door of the Brown and one has the right to make a other group of students a chance to raise some money. Personally, we _pressed agressions. So why not Gold office. It was written on language lounge out of MY think the Irish Club owes the BSA an apology. We also feel that their yellow crumbling vellum and the STUDY. try it? All letters to the editor are charter should be reviewed. ink was badly faded. We feel that This whole mess is probably going to result in stricter control of _welcome. this letter provides an insight as to scheduling by the Student Senate. This stupid act will hopefully not So, I took it upon myself to what happened on that Halloween reoccur. The damage has been done though. It's sad to see that some remove such useless and senseless night and what may happen again. students here don't care enough for some other students to let them items as chairs, a coffee table, two have a chance to hold a successful money-making function. ======~======Rebuttal to last issue's Guest Editorial

If Agnew had decided to go the current smoke-filled rooms where Would you buy a route of the courts he would be "deals" are made a floor lower and Shedding tears denied all three of these deeply requiring they be held in a more embedded principles regardless if discreet manner. How many cross­ he was acquitted or convicted. es must individuals in our society used tape deck I further contest his "copping a bear and how people must be with Spiro plea." Mr. Agnew pleaded guilty libeled and slandered before the to tax evasion, a felony, with a American people look to the core By BILL VERNON maximum sentence of five years in of the problem, not at their from this man ? a jail or a $10,000 fine or both. He representatives. If man's flight As my fingers paged through did not cop a plea. He did what any through life is sustained by the the last issue of the Brown and other accused felon would do--bar: power of knowledge, then let man Gold with my eyes cast upon its gain for as much as he could. He participate in our politi~al proces_s articles, my intellect became a­ placed himself at the mercy of the by searching for remedies experi­ roused at the headline "Agnew" court, like any other accused felon. enced through yesterday's misfor· cries in his beer." I thought to It was not on Mr. Agnew's part, tunes and not resort to scapegoat­ myself, such a catchy headline but on the part of Attorney ing its officials. most clearly shall produce a catchy General Richardson, that Judge As I close I express a sigh of story. Upon finishing that calcula­ Hoffman was persuaded 'the relief and a thanks to God that tion of rhetoric I deduced it was national interests in the present Dave Pettinari is not one of the clearly a catchy story, to say the case are so great that the ends of high nine interpreting the Jaws of most. justice would be better served by our great land and sincerely hope I The Brown and Gold is publish­ While I am not in disagreement making an exception." Is it your will never run across such an ed semimonthly during the aca­ with the wealth of piercing mental­ IBOWI demic year. It is the official student assertion now that Judge Hoffman over-reactive qpinion in United newspaper of Regis College. Edi­ ity and succulent wit my friend was bribed? States Reports. For if I do, I, torial opinion expressed in this and fellow colleague has shown or Another debatable point con­ besides Mr. Agnew, will cry in my publication does not necessarily his "verbal diarrhea" to provide an cerns your conviction that Ag­ beer. l60LB reflect that of the administration, enjoyable article, I am in grave new's resignation was one of the gis ~tud~nt R~wspnp~r faculty, or student body. disagreement as to his audacity to "healthiest things to happen to our be the prosecutor, judge and jury; system in a long time (for instance, his audacity to be the players, as note that the stock market jumped well as the cards and stakes in the 15 points in one day following the card game of legal process. resignation)." May I remind you THE REPUBLICAN Editor ...... Dan Lippe Is it not a fundamental principle TWENTY-THIRD PSALM Managing Editor...... Jerome Kelly that such hysteria was short-lived. of our Constitution, Bill of Rights, The market had taken over six News Editor ...... Teresa Blickhan Nixon is my shepherd; I shall Reporters ...... Jean DeCoursey, Lyle Cheeny, and the whole field of judicial law months to recuperate from its last King Gladden, Mike Gorrell, Jan Krane, that one is presumed innocent drop and was slowly creeping up always want. Dave Pettinari, Mary Phillips until proven guilty? How proud of to the 1000 mark. Within a week He asketh me to lie down on park Jo Schlicht, Julie Shutts, Jim Verce a country could we be if we filled after Agnew's resignation it had benches, Anne Villotti, Mary Watson our prisons with "convicted" citi­ dropped 51 points. I won't venture He leadeth me besides the still fac­ Photographers ...... Paul Mei§trell, Tom Tully zens merely on assumptions, hear­ to say what effect a one to two tories, Bill Hanagan, Chris Larson say, and suppositions. year trial with the Vice President And restoreth me to the path of Feature Editor ...... Chris Czebrinski Would this not be casting aside of the United States involved unemployment for the parties' Assistant Feature Editor ...... Diane Wolfe 200 years of workable demoncracy sake. Business Manager ...... Skip Wrape would have on our economy Music Editor ...... Jim O'Neill and justice and adhering to the because I wouldn't want to create Cartoonists ...... Pat Kelly, John Sauer philosophy of the Nazis? As you a bear market for the readers on Yea, though I work in the Valley of Sports Editor ...... John Gargulak say, if "Agnew is not above the Wall Street. Soup Kitchens, I am still hun­ Advisor ...... Randy Lumpp law," then give him the Fifth, Do you actually feel that Ag­ gry. Sixth, and Fourteenth Amend­ new's ordeal will clean up politics? I do fear evil, for thou art against ments. Don't arbitrarily and capri­ If you do, you are walking on me. "'Otrutb in its encounter ciously condemn him. unfertile ground. Politicians will Thou annointeth my income with I contest your assertion that Mr. go on involved in questionable taxes so that my expenses run­ witb falseboob Agnew's reasons for bypassing the activities as long as they have to neth over my income. bepenbs upon tbe trial avenue are "flimsy." That is, seek financial aid from outside Surely poverty and hard living will it involves principles far greater sources. Politicians will go on follow the Republican party, Iihertp of tbz press." than you and me. Our founding involved in questionable activities And I shall live in a rented house fathers devised a government to as long as there is another who is forever...... 3Jobn :Milton insure a general quality of life willing to pay for their limited which is socially just, economically services. efficient, and esthetically pleasing. All vou are doing is sending the Friday, November 16, 1973 BBOWil GOLD Pa e 5 Watergate course to be offered

By DAVID ULMER classmen. Males were slightly PROFESSOR OF more in favor of impeaching the HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT President than coeds, but ap­ A random survey of Regis proximately 60 percent of both College students indicates that 61 sexes would like to see him resign. percent would welcome the resig­ The questionnaire was also nation of President Nixon, while distrubuted through the campus 52 percent would like to see him mail to over 100 faculty members impeached. The survey, composed (both full-time and part-time) on and administered as part of a class the following Friday, November 2. project for Quantitative Methods 55 surveys were returned during in Political Science, was distribut­ the next week. These returns ed to students on Tuesday and generally indicated that faculty Wednesday, October 30-31. . [It members were more upset with was not, as some may have the President's behavior, and thus assumed, a poor Halloween joke[. favored both impeachment and ' The questionnaire was designed resignation to a greater degree to guage the opinions of Regis than their students. students concerning Watergate Only 14.7 percent of the Regis developments of the preceding students sampled favored the week, especially the dismissal of impeachment of the President special Watergate prosecutor before his dismissal of Special Archibald Cox, the courtroom Watergate prosecutor Archibald battle for the then secret White Cox. That action appears to have House tapes, and President done great damage to both Pres­ Nixon's October 26 news confer­ ident Nixon's popularity and pub" ence. Other topics on the lie acceptance of his handling of questionnaire concerned the Watergate investigation. Of -~ hypothetical situations [some of the respondents to the question: KING RICHARD THE LYIN' HEARTED which have since occured] under "How did the dismissal of Archi­ which students would favor either bald Cox affect your views of the impeachment or resignation of the President and statements [with President?":14.7 percent favored impeach- •------• which respondents were asked to ment prior to Cox's dismissal; those responding said they sup­ members would oppose resigna· agree or disagree] about ex-Vice 19.7 percent said this convinced ported President Nixon in 1972 to tion and impeachment under all of President Agnew's resignation, them Nixon should be impeached; 34.3 percent for McGovern. 26.8 the hypothetical conditions listed the Ervin committee, congres­ 21.0 percent said they now hope percent had mixed emotions in in the survey. ~tudent sional-executive relations, and the· the President will resign; 1972 while 7.1 percent had no In general, a solid 70 percent of media's handling of the Watergate 26.1 percent now question their opm10n. Of those supporting Regis students no longer support ~enate news. support of the President; Nixon or having mixed emotions, the Nixon administration's handl­ Of the 400 questionnaires pas­ 6.4 percent still fully support the 43.0 percent now would either ing of the Watergate investigation sed out to students in their President; welcome his resignation or im­ and related matters. 72 percent ~peaks classes and in the Student Center, 10.2 percent had no opinion peachment. believe the Senate or the courts N 241 full-time day students return­ regarding Mr. Cox's dismissal. The Watergate scandals and should have appointed the new ed a completed copy. This Cynicism regarding the reasons Vice President Agnew's resigna­ special prosecutor rather than the By PAT CRONAN why Archibald Cox was fired is tivn have been most damaging to President. 68 percent would represents a 2.4.4 percent sampling STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT of the Regis [full-time day] student also fairly widespread among the Nixon administration and either favor his impeachment or body. Regis students. Only 11.2 percent students' faith in our national resignation if it were proven that I would like to take this opport\, Comparing figures statistically agreed with President Nixon by government. he had refused to relinquish some nity to thank the Executiv, shows that the sample, while not a answering the question: "Why do Faculty responses were gener­ of the White House tapes while 79 Committee of General Assembl· perfect fit, was significantly rando you believe Mr. Cox was dismiss­ ally a bit stronger in their criticism percent would feel that President members who worked on promot Comparing figures statistically ed?'' with the answer: "He over­ of the President. For instance, 46 Nixon should resign or be im­ ing studentalumni relations and al shows that the sample, while not a stepped his legitimate ·powers." percent thought Cox was fired peached if he had altered those students who wrote letters to the perfect fit, was significantly ran­ On the other hand, 40.3 percent because he was too close to tapes. This distrust of President alumni. dom: that there is a very high ·believed that Cox "was getting too damaging evidence and 29 percent Nixon's involvement in the The purpose of the three sessior probility that a representative close to damaging evidence;" 13.3 thought Cox was fired because he Watergate scandal has led to over held was to promote a bette1 cross section of the Regis College percent thought "he was too was too close to damaging• evi­ three out of. five Regis students rapport with the Regis graduate~ student body was obtained. forceful in his prosecution;" while dence and 29 percent thought--he now preferring to see a different of the past and the students o: There are, howe~er, significant another 20.6 percent agreed that was too forceful in his prosecution. person in the White House. Regis today. differences of opinion between "he refused to cooperate with the 40 percent strongly disagreed that Ann Chermak, Tom Foster, Bil various groups on campus, President." 14.2 percent had no Vice President Agnew's resigna­ Complete results of the survey Lysaught, Mark Henke, Marilyn Upperclassmen were significantly opinion. tio~ was motivated by his concern are available from Professor Ohlendorf, Donna Holton, John more distressed with the actions of Negative attitudes towards the for the national interest while 43 Ulmer in the Department of Rossman, and Larry Pitoni were the President in that they favored Nixon administration were also percent disagreed. Only two History and Government. members of the Executive Com­ both impeachment and resignation prevalent in other sections of the percent say they still fully support mittee who took the time and to a greater degree than under- questionnaire. 31.8 percent of the President and only two faculty effort to put this program into effect. Blues of Bessie Smith symbolize Black tradition so doing she could mystify saved had it not been for the By JIM O'NEILL and totally captivate her segregated policies of those MUSIC EDITOR audiences. hospitals which refused her Bessie Smith, NOBODY'S When Bessie was not seek­ treatment on the basis that BLUES BUT MINE (Col­ ing release through her she was black. Her gravesite umbia) Disc­ music she turned to alcohol remained unmarked for The music contained in this and frequent love affairs almost thrity-five years until two-record set marks the end eourses which began to take pre­ rock singer, Janis Joplin had ' of the Bessie Smith anthology dominance over her work. a tombstone placed there of blues songs which she When her managers and with the inscription: "The recorded between 1923 ::~nd booking agents became fed voice of the world's greatest 1934, and have been resoored up with Bessie's growing blues singer will never die''. with devotion and skill by Col­ that group of songs which disappearing as Bessie's negligence they abandoned The Bessie Smith story is a umbia producers, Chris Miss Smith worked with in tones become increasingly her and she ultimately wound fascinating epic in the tradi­ Albertson and John Ham­ the studio during the middle harsh and raucous; neverthe­ up in some barrom in south tion of the American Negro mond. They have succeeded of her career; consequently, less, despite these flaws, Bes­ Philadelphia singing porno­ (Stein and Day have released in almost completely the listener can appreciate sie was still the most power­ graphic songs for tips. An a biography entitled Bessie. eliminating estraneous what possibly were some of ful of all the classic blues attempted comeback in 1934 Written by Chris Albertson, it sounds and surface noise the high points of that career singers - so rapid _descent was not met with much is the most reliable account unlike the previous attempt as well as acquaint himself into-obscurity after her short­ enthusiasm as the inter :st in of Bessie's record and con­ by Columbia in 1959 to reissue with those weak points which lived fame is still a cause for blues began to decrease in cert career, her private life, some of the same Bessie led to the decline in the wonder. Her brief life was favor of the new jazz move­ and the incidents surround­ Smith material, as well as the quality of her once clear, laden with tragedy which no ments. Bessie's final tour ing her mysterious death.) Biograph series' renovations beautiful voice. The intensity doubt affected her career but resulted in disaster when an 'NOBODY'S BLUES is an of recordings by other black is still present but in many it was that same array of mis­ 'uto accident took her life in important chapter in this artists, notably Gertrude instances the pure, flowing fortune which allowed her to 1937 while journeying story. Try really listening to Rainey and Ethel Waters. style which was present in generate sorrow and suffer­ through the south. Some say it sometime. ing through her voice and in her life could have been This collection contain her ~arl_ier recordings is \.... ·, Page 6 BOlfll&OLB Friday, November 16, 1973 Do not be blinded by past bad experiences

With EDWARD JACKSON anybody who lies or cheats to I am trying to make is that one try to analyze the image that the You know it's easy to under­ make things go to their advantage. the minds of students, parents, shouldn't get all angry about words "Regis College" portray in and the Denver alumni. stand why people have become so Now speaking from personal something, but instead should say apathetic towards on another. experience, I know what it's like to "That's life," watch out in the What it boils down to is if you be betrayed. I also know future, but not be so paranoid that "The untrained eye bullshit enough nobody will know something else-a person will only he misses the good in the human the real you. By them not knowing have the chance to stab me in my race because he is afraid to the real you it's easier for you to back once. experience. is often deceived." pimp them. Now you can't respect I think the important point that In my next column I am going to Fowl deeds

Poultry Editor's Report

'Tis the season once again for and more competitive with every the leaves to fall to the ground, the passing year. How can one get bug to hit the Regis skier, and accepted to a graduate school if unfortunately, time to register for one applies in May? To me, this is courses next semester. That's an insult to the students intelli­ right, this week your winged gence. Why shouldn't we have the whooper has shifted his tenacles of privilege to getting three tran­ manpower and resources to our scripts at no charge when our concerned Student Academic needs and desires call? Services. A further absurdity is the I At the start of this semester I Academic Services Office policy to I. requested a transcript of my charge $3.00 whenever you drop I personal grades. I was told there or add a course within the first two was no charge for the first weeks of the semester. After that, transcript but a $1.00 charge for the charge is proportional plus the each additional transcript. I re­ $3.00 charge. Does this help the quested another two weeks later student with his problem or and proceeded to pull a dollar out compound the issue? of my wallet when the lady behind Another ridiculous policy is the desk said the charge is $3.00 their power to have final say on now. I was shocked at a 200 who gets in what classes. I tried to percent increase and began to enroll in a course, but it was closed question as why. I received the by registration time. The instruc­ answer to the effect that she didn't ,tor signed the slip to let me get in, know but "That's the price all but the Student Academic Serv­ other colleges charge." I realize ices Office refused my admission. REGIS the cost of living is climbing, but Does this action purport to help 200 percent? I left very disgrun­ the student? Should not the MUSIC tled and with a little less faith in instructor be given certain lati­ the renovated office with the tude on how he runs his class? It HEADQUARTERS intended policy to "clean up seems to me, a senior out of get a former weaknesses of student ,fair shake-should. services." (B&G--October 12, 1973) In the October 12, 1973 issue of To top it off, a friend requested a the B&G there was an article transcript last week and the discussing the new philosophy of charge was $2.00. Why should any the Student Academic Services student have to pay anything over committee. As I look back, it was and beyond his current charges to lip service at its best. Although get some information on himself? they say they are "not trying to 72M 3 r:EDERAL The final icing that appalled me usurp authority or to have a immensely was their policy that superman image," they are active­ every student could receive three ly doing the opposite. What they WEEKDAYS NOON TIL 9 free transcripts after graduation. say is at one end of the spectrum, As graduate schools become more and what they do is at the other. SATURDAYS NOON TIL 6 On the rebound.

''''''''''''"''""'''''''''"'''''"'''''''"._...... ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,, ..... ''""''"'''''''''''''"''.. '"'''"''''''''''''"'"'"''''''''""'' Senator Sam cuts Introducing a new Stereo Jobber - Dealer for North Denver record for Columbia JOHNSON SALES CO. [CPS] Senator Sam Ervin will The record, cut in the library of 5195 N. Federal 458-1378 5201 No. Federal 433-0092 release a phonograph record in Ervin's North Carolina home, 433-3795 time for Christmas. The Senate includes the interruptions of door­ featuring the famous .•. Watergate Committee chairman bell-ringing frieuds and neighbors ~- L..EA1V .FL'T AMERICA'S FINEST MUSIC BY THE has recorded a non-Watergate and passing cars. collection of stories, family recol­ According to Ervin's press C._~ THE INVENTOR OF STEREO 8 -- ST..E~O B .. • 8 TRACK CAR UNITS lections, court cases, poetry, and secretary, Hall Smith, Ervin has talks on the Bible. Ervin also not yet signed a contract with • PORT ABLE & HOME UNITS recites the words from Paul Columbia Records, which will • SPEAKERS & ACCESSORIES: Simon's "Bridge Over Troubled produce the album. All royalties I 8 TRACK. STEREO TAPES $1 89 Water" and Pete Seeger's "If I will be donated to an unspecified BILLBOARD TOP 8 TRACK TAPES $299 & $499 • Had a Hammer." - charity. By JOHN GARGULAK of quickness." Karabetsos was SPORTS EDITOR obviously referring to Tony Du­ With only three short weeks Cros and Mike Hicks. DuCros, the of practice remaining before the tallest man on the team at 6'6" led season opener, the Regis College the RMAC in rebounding in his basketball team is busily pre­ freshman year. Hicks, one of the • paring for their first game with two juniors on the squad (there Creighton. Head Coach Jim are no seniors), should be a , Karabetsos and his dedicated steadying influence on the gen­ squad ahve already put in over a erally young and inexperienced month of work in preparation for team. the upcoming season. Freshman forward Phil Baca ,J!;, + The team sports many new faces helps the team with his rebound­ photo by Tom Tully and the general style of play will ing ability. Paul Smith, a 6'2" With only three weeks to go before the season begins, the basketball team is going to base its playing be quite different than that of swingman, is an all around ball on an entirely new strategy. ex-head Coach Wayne Monson. player who should be a definite heavily in the scoring department. Karabetsos has installed a set-up asset to the squad. One of the Meller, one of the area's best pure type of pattern offense which team's most pleasant surprises has shooters, brings back a 17.5 stresses discipline over the run been the arrival of two walk-ons- scoring average. Hudson and Swimmers practice and gun style favored by Monson. 6'5" forward Dan Thompson and 6' Henson should prove to be effe c­ This is probably due to a lack of guard Chris Whittaker. Both of tive as swingmen as they are team height. With no one taller these newcomers could make a blessed with a wealth· of shooting that 6'6" the '73-'74 Rangers will definite contribution to Ranger and jumping abilitiy. Hudson is an under new coach have to play aggressive defense fortunes this season. Whittaker excellent shooter from the base­ and use their speed and quickness has shown a great deal of poise, line and "Woods" is deadly from in order to overcome their op­ confidence, and hustle thus far and just about anywhere. Greg By MIKE GORRELL the best season in five years for ponents. · could easily become a starter. McDonough, another freshman B&G SPORTS WRITER the Regis Swim Team. Bolstered Coach Karabetsos did not seem Thompson played in the tough guard, should also lend a helping to be overly concerned about the hand. by the return of six lettermen and Chicago Catholic League last win­ the addition of a promising group lack of team height. He said, ter, and he possesses a wealth of Karabetsos has been pleased With an unexpectedly good of freshmen, the prospects are "There's really not that many big natural ability. with the team's performance thus turnout to swimming try-outs good that the team will surpass guys in the Conference, and we Dave Meller, Vince Hudson, and far but is concerned about a lack of have good jumping ability and a lot consistency. Head Coach Skip Wrape forecasts the 32 points acquired at the Elwood Henson should contribute conference meet one year ago. 10 swimmers and two divers will be retained as members of the squad. Conditioning exercises for this group began with a moderate- ly easy 2400 yards when the meets begin. Returning squad members in­ clude: Dan Huerter (free-style and butterfly); Doug Schaeffer (200 yard butterfly); Mark Bonn *(breathstroke); Jim Havel (back­ stroke), who will be close to the school record this yearD and The new, up and coming sport On the intramural hockey scene, AKY slug fest -\vas hd.ii. .in 'the t;, J'he advent of Thanksgiving Kevin ' McCauley (freestyle and on the Regis campus is hockey. there are only two teams made up Regis College Coli~~ ~cation~ brings us to prepare the breathstroke); who has a good The varsity team has opened its so far. These two teams, Kool matches and cheap-sh~ts abou 'freshmen and remind the upper­ ·chance of making the nationals. season and appears to be much Blues and Hootch, have been ed throughout the night. Although classmen for -the annual affair at Skip Wrape will be available in the improved over last year's team. pucking around on Sunday nights. the match-ups between Dave Aspen. Never once has Regis backstroke, if needed. The puckers are led by Mark It has been rumored that NHL Owens and Otto and Ferguson failed in being invited not to Bill Lovewell, Pat Rubey, John Hatch, Dickie ... , Gare Bear, and scouts have been seen at these Cote were close, nothing succeed­ return again ever. We have an Trenfield, the latest a distance Gabby. Since it is obvious that the weekly workouts trying to entice ed in creating excitement in the obligation and duty to destory the man, all have been impressive. skaters play better behind the certain stars from both teams to crowd as much as Vince Mangone's condominiums, party, get some The divers are Mark Stromberg unruly and obnoxious Regis root­ play in the big time. We challenge and John Schupp's all out brawl. sucker to fix the turkey, and wish and Bill McNichols, who is de­ ers, we advise all of you Rangers anyone who doesn't know how to They even succeeded in getting that there was snow on the scribed by Wrape as "a very good to grab a beer and go to the next skate, has never played hockey, or the fans up into the ring td take ground. The Toad of the Year diver." game, or you will miss the fleet, doesn't know the rules to form out their latent aggressions· on award will be decided here accord­ The main objective of this year's swift, delicate ballet-like moves of their own team and join in this each other. Congratulations:are in ing to the various actions of campaign is,besides placing good Roy as he runs head first into the Sunday night farce. order to these drunken, pugna­ individuals there. Remember, this at the conference meet is to beat boards. Last Friday night the annual tious fight fanatics. entire staff will be there; watch the Colorado School of Mines. what you do, when you do it, in Regis has not beat Mines, although front of whom you do it, and whom the margins of defeat have nar­ you do it with unless it's with one rowed with every contest. The of us! Remember, this is a time to schedule of this year's meets is: be remembered so don't get that loaded. De. 8 (Sat.)-Regis vs. AFA J.V. at Geek Of The Week Regi§ 2:30 The Regis Food Service: Remem­ ber--flush twice, it's a long way to Jan. 18 (Fri.)-Regis vs. Adams St. the cafeteria. at Regis 7:00 Campus Couples 1. Laura Drexler and her new Feb. 1 (Fri.)-Regis at Adams St. bong 2:30 2. Margi Homan and John Schul­ ler 3. Brian Fitzgerald and Room 210 Feb. 2 (Sat.)-RMAC Relays at (juggle much?) West. St. 4. Todd (daddy) Wehr and a shot­ gun 5. Ann Foster and Dave Owens 6. Bill Fikes and Connie (All-Pro) Feb. 16 (Sat.)-Regis vs. Mines at Mines 1:30 Babbinger 7. Bill (no I'm not) Lysaught and Holly (yes you are) Butzen Feb. 23-Regis vs. AFA J.V. 8. Tom (I finally did it) Foster and AFA Jackie photo by Midge Miller 9. John (I can box) and Sue (I for­ At the annual Alpha Kappa Psi Boxing Matches held Friday, November 9, the fights for the most part ~ere get who I'm engaged to) Carl­ Mar. 1-2-RMAC Conference Meet uneventful and not the high points of the evening. Here Jerry Hellman (left) and Karl Tauscher slug 1t ton Western St. out in the ring. 10. Jim Havel and Ann Chermac Page 6 Friday, November 16, 1973 Do not be blinded by past bad experiences

With EDWARD JACKSON anybody who lies or cheats to I am trying to make is that one try to analyze the image that the You know it's easy to under­ make things go to their advantage. the minds of students, parents, shouldn't get all angry about words "Regis College" portray in and the Denver alumni. stand why people have become so Now speaking from personal something, but instead should say apathetic towards on another. experience, I know what it's like to "That's life," watch out in the What it boils down to is if you be betrayed. I also know future, but not be so paranoid that "The untrained eye bullshit enough nobody will know something else-a person will only he misses the good in the human the real you. By them not knowing have the chance to stab me in my race because he is afraid to ,_6,t~.VM • s, ~ the real you it's easier for you to back once. is often deceived." experience. .~ ~ .C) pimp them. Now you can't respect I think the important point that ~ ~ ~ J , In my next column I am going to .:.. ' -; "' ...i; ~q. o;- I ...... - ' ~"' . . lHJ"'l"' .. £ .. ~ ~ A ' - _ ...... ,_..., d ... Anonytnt-c y rs pe, rnt n ea ttu1 rr vt -vot ... ourage . h ~ r, .t: in favor oft e bill." I'll bet! If thelL------..1 * "'~< . _...#(, production of test-tube babies'd ;~~~tt{ { cod~~ll~o !Jt:,vcer, "'J •<>v '"'" I y suggest been the issue, I'm sure Regis find out that most of those I spoke "game" is characterized by several sex.) your idea to that person. A male's "women" would have voted almost with had impressions and had symptoms: One happens to be The fact is, this is sad. Sad manhood or a female's womanhood unanimously for such "clean" and made observations which coincid­ wearing the kind of turtle-neck because it instills in the "women" does not lie in the superficial "moral" ways of "propagating the ed with my own. The general pants that leave nothing to the an aloofness which makes it nigh formality of who asks whom out, faith." concensus seemed to be that Regis imagination whatsoever. (This, I to impossible for an:·one to break or who pays, but, hopefully goes During the semester, I have "women" for the most part are suppose, would flimsily be count­ through. The college men, for the much deeper than any surface collected the opinions of some of nothing more than frightened little ered with the statement that these most part, haven't the time or the occurrences could affect. If you're the Regis "men"' about the Regis girls playing the high school game pants are comfortable, and they're money to go chASING AFTER turned down, so what? There are "women." I was discouraged to of "Break the Jock's Heart." This just old blue jeans, anyway!) Who "skirts" (turtle-necks), trying to other fish in the sea. are you kidding! Comfort can be get to know the personalities of Should your friendliness be achieved in many other ways than the women. And the only way to misconstrued as wanting to be flaunting one's anatomical endow­ deobjectify that high-nosed piece layed, and you're propositioned (and don't feel like "tangling" that ------I ments! The hypocritical part of of a-- is to get to know the person the whole business is that this kind behind that barrier. As it stands time), a very understanding but • of exhibitionism is hollow. If it now, all one can see is the physical firm "thanks, but no thanks" will, free classilied:s were possible, it would be one's aspects. I certainly would be in most cases, suffice. If this • duty to turn turtle-neckers into disappointed to think that that produces irate and immature • the Better Business Bureau for was all there was to them (the behavior on the male's part, he's • girls, that is). probably a jerk and can be -- "advertising, but not selling" that which was offered (i.e. false Is it possible that the "women" classified as such until he makes an Is there anyone interested in record albums, shoes, a book advertising). of this college enjoy being the kind effort to prove otherwise. (The giving fl ute lessons on campus? and sundry other items have been of object they have turned them­ opportunity to do this should be Will pay. Co ntact Room 417 found in the West Hall Main "What a pervert, sex maniac, selves into? granted him) Desmet. Lounge. Now all that remains to and/ or male chauvinist pig" is the I have often heard the plaintive If you have the urge to share a be done is to find the owners. next probable rebuttal. Not at all, cry by some women that they or night with that person, admit it to One hunting knife for sale. 7 inch Contact Karen Tate, West Hall when one .looks at the facts and others theyknow of never get yourself, and if you do go with him, blade with bone handle, sheath Director. Items must be described given circumstances. Because of "taken out." Well, I shouldn't ahve the strength of character and included. Guy Kresl, 417 DeSmet. to be claimed. their fear, paranoia, and/ or pseu- wonder at that! It takes more than maturity to be able to say that you do-liberation, the "women" go a shapely bottom or legs, big enjoyed it (or didn't, as the case r------.....:...___ ...:...:..:.:...:..:...._....:...:...... , bosoms, and a cover-girl face to may be) and consign it to the good attract someone even only half­ (or bad) time slot of the past. way discriminating. A friendly Although most of the article has smile, being interested in other revolved around sex, my main people, the willingness to carry on bone of contention remains the an intelligent conversation (Poli­ airs that most of the girls here tics, Philosophy, or what have youi have; get down off your high, but not: "He's cute" or "How much strutting horse and become a I drank last night," etc.), not Mensch\ expecting to be buzzed around like Problems usually have two sides bees about a passive flower, or to them. If anyone feels so presuming that you're going to be inclined, I welcome any construc­ taken to "El Rizzo Restaurant" tive criticisms that the women while he foots the bill by hJmself have of the men here, at Regis. Burger Chef. Regis students present gives you someth1ng to on Watergate write home about. feelings Has the "justice" in America be­ up politically and socially. We If letter writing messes your mind, Burger Chef has sometbing free come a question of one man's should realize that this has become whim? Is the Presidency an office a system which has "welfare for to help you get your head together. that has become too large for one the rich" and study a process by elected official? How can Congress which some social and economic actualize the power necessary to equality .can be created. The Free check the Executive Office? Is the One such chance will be offered American Public informed enough next semester. Father Thomas J. to vote for a candidate for a Casey, S.J. has designed a course Get-It-Together Letter. political office? These are ques­ to study the· short and long range tions which have been raised due effects of Watergate on our 0 space out to the recent events which have system on governme nt. The come t o the forefront in the course is designed not only to You'll really 0 lose it with ou r new lette rs . Get one free evt:ry American political system. Indi­ examine causes but to propose 0 get psyched vidual freedom and "justice" are possible remedies to correct and 0 exhilarating two extremely perishable prod­ prevent subversions of the elector­ ti me you go to Burger Chef. Th irteen . . letters fo r mom , ucts of a civilization which will be al process. 0 mmd blow1ng easily eroded if not protected by Father Casey is Chairman of the dad, roommates or professors. Juicy, touching, funny messages to an active, educated concern. Regis Educational Corporation Watergate and other related Board of Trustees. His course, The help you get it together. - matters have done more to sub­ Meanings of Watergate (GV 493), vert our image and the American will be offered on Tuesday and 0 pain especially on an empty stomach. So Letter writing is a political process than any single Thursday nights from 7:30 to 8:55 bummer 0 event in this century. Steps should p.m. for three hours credit. Everyone should consider taking 0 t rip into Burger Chef and get it together with the Get-It-Together be taken to make our election system a process where not just this course next semester. If not, 0 truck the rich have a choice in who is at least reflect on the personal 0 an easy way out. elected, but all men have their say. responsibility that we, as a people, letter. Free with any purchase. They' ll give you O a reputation. The American people should grow have for Watergate. 0 charisma. BUSBY

ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF REGIS WINE OF THE MONTH: Christian Brothers NEW OWNERS 4901 LOWELL MIKE & NANCY 455-4531 BURGER CHEF iS A TRADE MARK OF BURG ER CHE F SYS TEMS . INC COPYRIGHT~ 1973