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9-20-1968 1968 Brown and Gold Vol 51 No 2 September 20, 1968

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Recommended Citation "1968 Brown and Gold Vol 51 No 2 September 20, 1968" (1968). Brown and Gold. 387. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/387

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]. LEADERSHIP MEET CHARTS NEW GOAL "The reason we're h h' - ·ng ·s to f' ere t IS Dean of Students, added that ed with Concern?" gave Mr. morru 1 1gure out how · ff . we're going to accomplish th semor .o -campus housmg would An~y Martelon an opportunity e be studied. t bi ngs we've talked about We've · to mtroduce the members of his talked all weekend but .h II 't Severa_! suggesb?ns came from Colleg;: ~dati0!}S T>Pnartment won't mean an tbi 'f ' ed' I the semmar meetmgs as to im- and to discuss the plight ot y ng 1 we on't · F h . . do anything about 't , , proVIng res men 0 nentatwn. Alumni and Development. "We Executive Bo:rd Leadership Many thought that its tenure think students should be given the chance to play a more pro­ Conferenc~ Director Dewey should be shortened, and that gressive part in the area of devel­ Bartlett, m the last session of hazing was a definite part of it. op!Dent and image-building," the Fall 1968 Leadership Confer- Some stressed the need for edu­ said Martelon. Mr. Bill Matt ence, probably spoke best for the cation of upper-classmen in the staff member, explained to a~ group at the close of that series goals of the program; Bill Witch­ interrogator that a new, more of meetings, with the above ger, Orientation Committee realistic Senior Fund was "in words.Th Member, suggested that upper- the works," based on a model e format of this year's ses- classmen wear name tags, color- now used by Boston College. coded by class, in the future. Father Louis G. Mattione s~ons differed slightly from pre­ John Buddinger felt that putting S. J., President of Regis College: VIOus years; the entire body - Freshmen on the Committee it­ and Father Harry Klocker, composed of some 126 students self would alleviate anticipatory Academic Dean, outlined the faculty, and administrators .....:_ problems. findings of the North Central were broken up into small semi­ Friday night's seminar "Com­ Accreditation Association in nar discussion groups. These mitment to Service 'through the Saturday afternoon discus­ groups went over the main points Student Government," examined sion. "This conference is a great of each introductory panel, and the problems of the present stu­ "IF EVERYONKWOULD WAKE UP, WE opportunity for me, as it gives reported to the larger body in me a chance to really sit down detail. dent government and the means toward revitalizing it. Jack COULD GET SOME WORK DONE!" and talk to you students . . . "Charm on Campus, or Chaos after four years at Rockhurst McCullough, Chairman of the !!!ition in a broader constitu­ Craig said that a requirement at the College?", the kickoff Constitutional Review Commit­ High, I found myself running into sessio~, saw Miss Mary Keough, tional context. Some definite that all club Presidents submit some unfamiliar problems when tee, outlined three basic needs a sub-budget in the Spring for Associate Dean of Students, and at Regis: areas where it needed greater I came west last spring - but, the Messrs. Phil Flanigan and Jitn emphasis were community the coming term would limit as we all are, I'm still learning," 1. The need to streamline stu­ fiscal problems to one General Gold, Admissions and Fresh­ dent government relations, intra-<:ampus_ commu­ Fr. Matti one said. men Orientation Director respec­ nication, day-dorm student rela­ Assembly meeting, thus freeing Some constructive verbal blood- . 2. Areas of greater emphasis tionship, coordination of activities, that group for more important tively, field questions on coed­ m student government ucation, campus housing, and the General Assembly fiscal integ­ business. Jim Kelley suggested (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) 3. Methods of operation in rity, and more effective use of that some Directorship of Com­ validity of Freshmen Orienta­ those new areas tion. Flanigan predicted that committees- to name a few. mittee be established to im­ FROSH TEST Carroll Hall will be devoted en­ All agreed after individual Concrete suggestions were prove Regis' standing in the tirely to women next year, and discussions that the role of stu­ made to implement some of the community through public serv­ Father Robert Houlihan, S. J .. dent government needed redef- above. McCullough and Dave ice. Mr. Charles Weller of the ENDS TODAY Sociology Department suggested that an ombudsman, either stu­ dent or administrator, be appoint­ WITH FROLIC ed to coordinate campus activi­ Freshman orientation will come ties. Witchger added that the to a close tonight at the first academic atmosphere would dance of the school year, the improve if some type of informal Fresh?Jan Frolic. The Frolic, discussion were organized. featunng the Crystal Palace Paul Max recommended to the Guard, will be held at the Greek Constitutional Review Commit­ Hellenic Center, 4610 East Ala­ REGIS COLLEGE STUDENT NEWSPAPER tee that they study all proposals meda, from 8:00 p.m. until mid­ and include them in their evalua­ night. VOL. 51, NO.2 DENVER, COLORADO SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 tive report October 15. Patti Lombardi, Debbie Myers, "Image by Accident, or Creat- and Anne Zarlengo are the first queen candidates from Regis in the history of the ~choo!. Maggie Donohue, Janie Lawrence and S udent Group Seeks Food Cure Nan Zingsheim will rep;esent By JOHN TRILLA food, ~xecutive Board President · chasing Agent, attended the Loretto Heights, and the candi­ Brown and Gold Reporter Paul Max organized a Food Serv­ second committee meeting, along dates from Temple Buell are New to our campus and to this part of the country is Servomation ice Committee to approach the with Mr. Bob Zufay, an Eastern Karen Hanseth, Bonnie McCune, Mathias, Inc., the college's new food service and dining facility Regis unit officials with student representative of Servoination and Sherry Stephenson. _ management. Also new to this campus is a great deal of unrest toward complaints. As a result, the Com­ Mathias. The former outlined Ad­ The announcement of the girl the new company, particularly on the part of the student body. mittee arranged meetings with ministration policies and con- selected by the Freshmen men will be made at the dance tonight According to Gene A. Donohue, Messrs. Art Anderson and AI ( Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) Director of Budget and Finance, neophyte organization; that is, Stupple, Unit Manager and at 10:30. · the new service underbid Saga if Servomation fails to live up to Head Chef, respectively. The Foods - the former service -by standards established by the first rather unproductive con­ frontation gave way to a widely­ Study Suggested a sum of $23,000. He also related former service, they will be lia­ the fact that the college, under ble to the college to forfeit the distributed letter, issued on provisions of the new contract, non-refundable bond. campus, that outlined complaints holds a $100,000 surety bond as a In response to student dis­ and requested further and more guarantee against "unsatis­ satisfaction with the general satisfactory reparations. To Ease Inequity quality and service of their Mr. Ray Regner, Regis' Pur- factory performance" by the By MARK ANGELOS Brown and Gold Assistant Editor Last year Steve Wobido, a 1968 Regis graduate heard a rumor ASN ADMITS 12, 2 ALUMS that some Span~sh-~mer~cans_ had been discrimi~ated against in Twelve Regis students and two alumni were nominated and initiat- E. K~ettek, James R. Kluge, attempts to obtam ~~~anci~l aid. In follow-up investigation, Wobido ed into Alpha Sigma Nu, National Jesuit honor fraternity, at their Robert D. Langfield, John J. found that the admimstrabon had somehow misplaced either one 1966. Annual Installation Dinner Thursday night, September 12, in the McCullough, Jr., Randall W. ~wo, or four sc~~larships set up for minority groups in Thes~ mclu~ed two tmbon scholarships for Negroes and two for Spanish­ Faculty Lounge. Roth, and Robert M. Squier. Amencans. Student recipients of the award Craig, F. Michael Donnelly, Two Denver-area alumni of the Wobido reported to the Gen­ were: William C. _Ertmer, Michael ·T. college were also accepted as tion. "I'm not sure that's true. eral Assembly, "What I found I have to take some of the Joseph D. Canepa, David C. Griske, Stephen R. Grout, John members, marking the first time in the three-year history of the in investigating this rumor was blame. Maybe we didn't work very disturbing - I don't think in the colored area as much Regis Chapter that alumni have this institution is meeting its been selected for the honor: the as we should have." responsibilities." He suggested Mr. Flanigan said that find­ two were Michael D. Groshek, a that the college President ap­ ing students to accept the Span­ 1953 graduate and a member of point a committee to study ish-American scholarships pre­ the law firm of Dawson, Nagel, the matter and work out solu­ sented no problem. Negroes, Sherman, and Howard; and An­ tions. however, have not shown an drew J. Martelon, Director of Mr. Philip Flanigan, Chairman interest in Regis because it is College Relations and a 1951 of the Faculty Committee on a Catholic School and they graduate. All incoming members Scholarships and Student Aid, consider it too expensive. Flani­ were appointed by the Very Rev­ denied charges of discrimina- gan pointed out that Temple erend Louis G. Mattione; S.J., Buell College, Loretto Heights President of Regis College. College, and University of Den­ New Officers were also named "Are you experienced?" will be the key question this weekend ver were facing the same prob­ at the Dinner, and they are: Tom lem. Peters, President; Steve Hannan, as Ranchers and their dates Vice President; Jack McCullough, head to the hills for the annual Mr. Eugene Donohue, Director Secretary; and Joe Canepa, Junior Class woodsie. of Business and Finance, denied Treasurer. Another Chapter The Henry DeWitte Experience that there had ever been any precedent was set when the or­ will be held at Bergen Park to­ discrimination. "There may ganization was granted its morrow, from 2:00 p.m. until not have been two Negro schol­ charter and General Assembly midnight, with entertainment arships in one year, at one time, voting power by the Student Sen­ provided by the Grenidines, a but over the long history this ate last week. local group. school has given many minority Nomination for Alpha Sigma Nu Tickets are still being sold in scholarships." He . emphasized is based on scholarship, loyalty, the' cafeteria and snack bar and that the scholarship committee and service at Regis College; will also be available at the gate. had tried to be as objective as possible by basing financial The Mass of the Holy Spirit, held last Monday at 10:30 a.m., marks the official kickoff similarly Jor alumni who have Price per couple is $5.00. Forty­ proven worthy of membership, five kegs and a ton of food will aid on academic standards and of the academic year. The event was especially significant in that this year was the upon need. Students were re- first time that the Mass was concelebrated by Father Louis Mattione, SJ., Presi­ but who did not receive such highlight the day-long festivities. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) dent of Regis College. - recognition previously. ~ Page2 BROWN AND GOLD September 20, 1968 - THE Ll GHT FAAA NTAS Tl C :~:?~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=tt~:::: ·· - ::t~:f::::::::::::::: : ::::: :: : : : :

ii!ilt A Beginning to an End -- Jll Th BROWN and GOLD is published bi-weekly during the school year as the official Regis College student newspaper. Editorial opinion expressed on this page does nat necessarily reflect that of the administration, fo~ulty, or student body. \\~{j}~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=t~=~=~=~=~:}}/}~=~=~=~=~=~=~:}}t=~=~=~=~=~= . with Jack M c Cu II o ug g The seventh annual Leadership Conference regards to their responsibilities, then much prog._ has begun. Last weekend served as the open~ng ress can be made. Tim Hart, Editor Mark Angelos, Assistant Editor session of what hopefully will be an ongomg The awards for most impressive people go to effort by the Regis community. Some explana­ Father Mattione and Father Murphy. Father Mat· PRESS tion of this optimistic attitude - especially tione displayed honesty and directness in his Sports Editor ...... Ray Reed Randy Roth, Managing Editor from a full-fledged cynic as myself - is in order. questions and answers. He also set at ease those Circulation Editor ...... Rick Carter Business Manager ...... Tom Jezo Having worked on two previous conferences, students who were worned about their long hair Photography...... Kevin Leahy, Bill Atkins Moderator ...... Father Robert O'Sullivan, SJ. I looked forward to another weekend of socializ­ and beards. The interest and perception of Father ing with the faculty and the endorsement of lofty Murphy was equally impressive. This was Father Yesterday's General Assembly meeting - the latest in a Murphy's first conference, and his performance '-1 line of decoretiS and hellew affairs - underscored ideas that would shatter with the advent of the first practical problem. This conference proved was a definite asset. pnilaably the most urgent need fer reform on this campus - different. Dewey Bartlett and his committee My award for worst seminar goes to the social the need for constitutional revision. planned with a realistic appraisal of our _ca­ seminar on Saturday afternoon. This was the only Everyone at the Leadership Conference last weekend - pabilities and desires. Their efforts had an I_m­ session where we completely lost sight of our aims even the Administration (that big, bad oppressive hypo­ pressive effect. The suggested courses of action and objectives. Through some weird mental con. thesis) - agreed that something had to be done toward were difficult - but reasonable. More important, tortions we managed to relate the following streamlining student government and making the whole role of everyone was aware of the difficulties involved, areas: academics, theatre guild, de-emphasis of "student power" more diversified. One mastermind suggested yet they committed themselves to the programs basketball, school "spirit," drugs, student apathy that we hire a group of S.D.S. militants to bomb the second necessary to accomplish the various goals. Ad­ student "oversocialization," drinking, faculty floor of the Student Center and then blame it on the C.I.A; mittedly, such commitments are tenuous - but apathy, horseback riding, and Dennis Moroney's I thought it was at least as constructive as some of the other they are far better than general agreement on a ability to sell woodsie tickets. While these are all goal with no conception of how to achieve it. part of the college environment, we strained our suggestions that escaped, but I was kind of glad to see it credibility to the limit in attempting to estab· get voted dow1 Various incidents and attitudes impressed me What was· done last spring is going into high gear this during the weekend. Mr. Gene Donohue, Business lish direct relationships. In addition, I expected Director, was the object of much unjust criti­ Mr. Mansfield to pass out a. suggested reading fall: The General Assembly appointed a Constitutional Review cism. Many students obviously objected to the list at any moment. Discussion appeared to co­ Committee and charged it to wring out the old and draft in priorities established for money allocation, and agulate around two areas: excessive drinking and anew. The date for the publication of their report is, ten­ vented their frustrations on Mr. Donohue. Mr. school spirit. Drinking is a cultural problem, tatively, October 15. Donohue, however, merely operates within prior­ so our efforts in this area were doomed to There are, it seems to me, some definite areas in the ities; and does not make them. It would be far futility. School spirit was immediately related Constitution that are painfully overdue for change; after all, more sensible - and appropriate - to complain to winning basketball teams. This is a fine opera· fifteen years is a long walk in the same pair of shoes. to the committee that establishes priorities. One tiona! premise for high school, but one expects Complexity is probably the greatest millstone around the shattering realization: many faculty members and more of college students. Spirit in college should G.A.'s neck at present; the current Student Senate Constitu­ students have only a vague idea, or no idea at be more intellectual than emotional. all, of what student government is or does. Aside from the fiasco with the social seminar, tion goes on for ten Articles, a burden of By-Laws, and too­ This represents a tremendous public relations the discussions were of a high caliber. Outstand­ much-good-copy-space in the Handbook. What is needed is a challenge for Mr. Max and his Board. Immediate ing was the talk given by Mr. Mike McKevitt, piecemeal of brief, general clauses that define source of power action is necessary to change this situation. An Denver District Attorney, on drugs. In fact, the by limiting a specific area of student government to what it attitude I found impressive was that "student general success of the conference forces me to cannot do, rather than what it can; a good Executive Board leaders should lead." I have developed the opinion deviate from my usual policy of character President is going to know what it can do anyway, in a that in the past our "student leaders" have merely

should have more meaningful functions than playing Little· ~:- Lord Fauntleroy at administrative functions and doormat in the G.A. The President should assume a greater share of the responsibility for committee work and independent decision­ making, leaving the housework for the three inferior officers; similarly, the Vice-President of the Student Senate should as­ sume a more critical role in actual executive policy. He is at present to the student body what Richard Nixon was to the country in 1953: an advance public-relations man and the straight half of a comedy team. Lack of something to do (for 51 weeks a year) is what characterizes the role of each Directorship now - the talent sown into Ranger Day, Freshmen Orientation, and the Leader­ ship Conference lies fallow while the other officers go on about their business. A possible suggestion - brought out of Idle­ wild last weekend - might be to create an interlocking Direc­ torship, that functions much like a committee; the men chosen act as one Director in, say, community relations -while one is on his assigned hullabaloo, the others cover for him. More effective use of committee is another expediency - too often, a committee chairmanship becomes a personal play­ thing, and nobody gets anything accomplished. The ma1il reason tnat tne t:onstitutlonal house has gone so long unswept is there has been no one in the past with a specific broom in his hands. Some independent agent should be established, whose sole function is to interpret and to advise. The Committee's report, if the Leadership Conference, is Ollientation Boqdown any indication, will be constructive and encouraging; it will not, however, be the final answer. How good and how durable the fledgling constitution will be is entirely dependent upon ·interest shown and criticism fielded now. TIM HART Frosh Sees Change Need By TERRY CULHANE I wo~ld like to take this- through excessive "pimping" nn =r:==:lr='lr='ll':::;'lr= opportumty to express my thanks on the part of certain upper- ~~ to the Orientation Committee classmen. VOICE IN THE WILDERNE for. the effort they made in The "Class Days of "72" trymg to establish the fresh- booklet contains a phrase which men as part of the student reads: Honorable Settlement body· "All upperclassmen will be Yet there is unmistakable shown utmost respect at all evidence that some of the ac- times." tivities of Orientation were However, as fellow students ~With GINNY ROBERTS used out of proportion. For and human beings, some of Battle lines are drawn. The troops arm for com- (We didn 't print the catalog; we just read it.) instance, the "pimping" and this consideration should be bat. Someone pulls a trigger and the War of the We wish to enhance and expand Regis tradition. the sneaks - which need to be shown the freshmen. Those stu· Sexes rages again. This is a range war in the fine not destroy it. The "Ranch" took ninety-one curtailed. It should be evident, dents on campus who truly style of an Old West shoot-em-up over the disputed years to establish an illustrious reputation, as not only to the Committee it- desired to meet the freshmen property rights of Ranchers (them) and home- judged by impressive statistics on gross consump- self, but also to the entire did not have to resort to un· steaders (us) . But hold your fire a minute. tion of fermented beverages, a strong self-image school that a better program necessary "pimping" to d~ so. I propose a temporary cessation of hostilities (Did I bear some malcontent grumble "conceit?"), must be instituted for next Why should a self-appomted and negotiations for peaceful co-existence. Is and, of course, that irresistible Animal magnetism. year's freshmen class. group of individuals be anow:ed such consternation on the old home spread neces- Who but a killjoy would want to change an image this privilege? Intra-school ID_IXh sary? Could- the traditionalists' anxieties be aile- like that? The Orientation period was ers could be set up to accomplis viated by clearing up a few misconceptions? You say I left out a few qualities like your dis- d~s!gned for the purpose of this goal and produce a much We co-eds are not spies for Carrie Nation and arming, wonderful honesty, friendliness, and givmg. the freshmen the op- greater effect. the WCTU. Nor do most of us pride ourselves school loyalty. See how easy it is to miss those little portumty to become acquainted With all due respect to those on predatory tactics and suffer delusions of being details? The whole matter might only have been a with the upperclassmen of Regis in charge - for the effort they femme fatales. We chose Regis for the same solid slight misunderstanding. College. This goal was achieved did make - I sincerely hope reasons our other classmates did: good food, un- . How about bi-lateral de-escalation and retire- wit~n two weeks. After this their successors will see the usual living accommodations, and the intellec- ment to the Center for peace talks . .. penod of time, the program need for a different and more ~-~""t""u""a._ll..:.y_s_t_im_u_Ia_t_in..::g;.._en_VI~· -ro~n_m_en_t~of_a_J_e_s_w_·t_c_o_ll_e.;;g_e_. ----~------·---~=~----~b-=e"'ga:n to defeat its ou practical program for next year. September 20, 1968 BROWN AND GOLD Page3 'RIDICULOUS- GREAT! '•• ORIENTATION By Dale Gardner .negating effect after the first think Orientation has accom­ of the upperclassmen, Kathy Brown and Gold Reporter couple of weeks." Pat Lombardi Moore said. "You eet to know "Childish and ridiculous," voiced Art FitzSimmons of Morse plished what it started out to them surfacely, but so far it has of Denver remarked, "It's too do." And Jim Dailey of Wahoo, Mil.l, Missouri most emphatically. "Oh, I think it's great," Kathy dragged out. But I've met a lot ended there.i'" Dave Roth from We1s of Florissant, Missouri said pleasantly. Nebraska, said, "Freshmen are What is the significance of _ _...;_...; ______of kids and I've enjoyed it.'' being turned into slaves is what Ellinwood, Kansas, remarked, "It's been lots of fun," said it all amounts to.'' "Orientation gives you a chance these two contrasting state- From Evanston, Illinois, Joe Joan Kehoe from Leadville, to meet the upperclassmen and ments? They are the remarks Wenger remarked, "Orientation Opinions on the position of form friendships." Colorado, "but wearing beanies upperclassmen in Orientation of two freshmen who were inter- is about a week too long." "I and working for upperclassmen ''The concept of Orientation viewed by the Brown and Gold think that Orientation is a good were varied. Art FitzSimmons is great but I don't think it has is too long a period." felt "we get the wrong impres­ concerning Freshman Orienta- idea and it served a purpose up Among the other complaints achieved its purpose as far as tion. Thirty freshmen were asked until the second week. Now the sion of the upperclassmen." meeting the upperclassmen," so was one often voiced by the male Frank Cronan from Edina, Min­ to give candid comments on the upperclassmen have run out of freshmen concerning dress. Craig stated Bob Conrad of Denver. value or futility of Orientation. good ideas for freshman work nesota thought Orientation was Leon Pautler from Stratton, Colo­ Melony from Minneapolis, Min­ "good for getting to meet the The major complaint was the and have begun worthless pimp- nesota, put it this way, "The rado, commented, "Orientation upperclassmen." Ed McNau~ty length of Orientation. "The ing," so commented day-hop wearing of sport coat and tie is has given me a great impression whole thing is too long," said Julie Carter of Littleton, Colo- of Alliance, Nebraska, saad, of Regis, both students and cam­ uncomfortable in class, at din­ "The basic idea of Orientation Peter Holtz of Annandale, Vir- rado. Kathy Moore from Wilmet, ner, and especially during food pus." ginia, "the first two weeks Illinois, said, "It's too long. But is good and I've met some real Not everyone bas reaped the riots." nice upperclassmen. But a few were great for meeting people. I do think it is a success." "I Some people found nothing same results from Orientation, After that name tags should be think Orientation is really great, have not sought the objectives but most all freshmen would worth commending in Orienta­ of Orientation." sufficient. And everybody should but it's too long," stated Ron tion. "I don't see any purpose agree with Bob McCormick of wear name tags." Maio of Chicago. "There is a "Orientation really helps the Des Moines, Iowa, when he said, in it," said a dismayed Rick kids meet the upperclassmen. Foutch of Wood River, Illinois. "Orientation is a unique, re­ This plays a big role in the ad­ warding experience and I hope From Stillwater, Minnesota, justment of the freshman," com­ Peter Furseth stated, "I don't I never have to go through any­ mented Kathy Weis. Speaking thing like this again!" COMMITTEE FOR SERVICE (Continued) surveys are in the works ana been the best effort in making an tract provisions while Zufay re­ noticeable changes are being attempt to improve problem sponded with standard company made. Mr. Ed Yokum, a cost­ areas between the food adminis­ policies and defended the current production expert with the com­ trators and the students." manager's position. Members of pany, has reported to the Regis "We have many other meaning­ the Committee again pressed the Unit to study the problem. ful channels of protest to display . issue, asking that their sugges­ Chris Pallan, Student Manager our displeasure," said Max in tions for improvement be taken for Servomation Mathias, gave commenting on the "food riot" more seriously. · his impression of the new food recently. Bob Devoy, Executive A minor food-throwing incident service: "The management and Board Secretary, elaborated: Tuesday, September 10, spawned upper echelon of Servomation "In that regard, food 'riots' are another committee meeting last Mathias both have a better atti­ very destructive and reflect the Friday that drew Mr. Ed Thomas tude toward their business and immaturity of those students who from Servomation Mathias' Dis­ the people who work for them participate in food throwing and trict Office in Kansas City; than Saga ever expressed. Stu­ the breaking of glassware. Father Robert Houlihan, S.J., dent workers have been ap­ "I would advise those who feel from the Dean of Students Of­ proached as equals - they are that they have a good reason to fice; and Donohue from the Budg­ given a break, if possible. Servo­ riot and act like eight-month old et and Finance Office. Thomas mation is producing a friendly at­ babies to please come to one of presented menus to the members, titude toward the student's needs us on the food committee who made changes according to sug­ and his schedule.'' are trying to act mature about gestion, and gave some "straight PaiJan responded further on the this matter, and talk it out, answers" to policy questions. As actions of the student committee: man-to-man.'' ::~ result of that assembly, food · "The food service committee has GA KICKS OFF YEAR; ARTS, BEER The General Assembly held its day in the Old Library in Loyola to answer any questions now;' Hall. Usual business was transacted, but several unusual items of in­ · Buddinger said, because I terest did occur. think that would be a little Miss Ann Paxton, represent- premature. I will tell you that ing the College Relations De­ By resolution, the Assembly we've studied the idea pretty partment, asked the Gener~l vowed to support Miss Pax-· thoroughly, though. He said Assembly for its support . m that all the preliminary avenues co-sponsoring four . tentative ton's proposal, both through finance and scheduling. Steve in getting beer permanently on art exhibits by regional ~u­ campus have been covered, and -thors during the course of the Beardsley, Arts Festival Direc­ tor, and Dennis Moroney, In the two biggest problems thus next two semesters. "Unless charge of scheduling for Student far are location and licensing; the College takes a more con­ Senate activities, both pledged he added that it'll be about Mike Egan, of De Pere, Wisconsin, may like Orientation, but it's evident that he's structive attitude toward the their services this semester; the three weeks before we have a not too crazy about Servonation Mathias pudding - or is it that he's not too crazy Arts, I think they should change former will handle physical ar­ full report." the " said Paxton. about either? rangements and exhibit openings, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::: and the latter will insure the Monetary business went as openings against conflict. follows: Jim Gold, Freshmen Orien- · '77 Club, $50 Operating ex­ tation Director, asked that penses. all assembly members push Sophomore Class, $50, Opera­ ticket sales for the Freshmen ting expenses. Frolic today, and encourage SNEA, $50, Operating ex­ more people to attend the dance penses. itself, "rather than getting Philosophy Club, $50, Opera­ " In the cold gravy spread, our dog. no _longer Cheese? Nobody. Breathe deeper Paul. . soused and showing up during ting expenses. t h tat s A weird orange hat comes restlessy m the the last ten minutes." roams as he did. He arises, ea s IS po, oe ' night, the drum rolls, the multitude stor~s,' ~~~ "The whole idea from the :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; then sleeps on them. Let us all pray Geof rge chamber doors are secured. "we wa.nt our .ntes... h Hi d m fo~ and his lewd-tenants. s ru mer. remams ace-' comes float•"ng off the country music station. I ta y Leadership Conference was t at I S · t our Samt everybody s d 1 we follow up," said Dewey The Saint our am ' Y ' 1.s scared, he speaks to Shifty w. ho hol.ds the oor. Video Bowl Saintess. but their 'Sai~ t , was SI·lently flushed"th b. ellsHumpty and The storm's a brewing hold tight. L.•ons. attac.'k Barlett, Leadership Conference (th I ) rolled m hands down, WI . ff h laid coomg m their Director, as be handed out sum- ~ po Y d the geography of a cigarette neatly dragging pengums 0 w 0 - . .. marized copies of last week- banJOS an t DRUG store run hands over corners laughing, pulling, pushing · · , · Hey end's proceedings. "This is not Team Named memorized. Was tha k t ld me of better wake up; you missed your nine man, you don t wanna a 'white paper,' but something Joe Martin, Bob Squier, and ~he tafble a11001 t000he ~:~: :~~a~~ e~en for 2nd place miss your ten do ya?" . . that's supposed to create some Doug Tisdale were chosen, to JObs or a • d M ss Talking shak- Princesses keep the view now, gigghn~ for t~e interest in the thinl!s we talked represent Regis College this race horse~ who beg:u ~e ~ut. ~~t the k~eeing, sea-sick rooster. "I'll pierce you~ ears If .you ll about." He- also said that cop- November 9th on the General ing, agreem1 ~ndg ~~~~g~nd feathers across the pierce mine." Valiere in sil~s beside the Vmcent _ies of the 7-page syllabus were Electric College Bowl. The three satisf~ the peemth bugler coughs and aunty is castlewaitingforRandyandhisHonda. available in the Student Senate were chosen at a special run- l. :lantic shores, e ? Frenchy with her outlaws moves toward the off of nine candidates held in nervous. Can he? Marboro. . . t Max, President of the Ex- the Old Library September 18th Wkh~ ~:n. 0 ow~~i I ·meanwhilet · window bac a at noon e · · · wa t c bing beanied· neo- Jacob psits smokingJ b s9ap and puttmg drops m ecutive Board, informed the at 9:30. OtherD participatingc · St stu- sa m m~ . t h "No one shall tram my his nose. oor aco · body that two new charters dents were ave raag, eve phytes stn~ng rna c es. r su ervision," Mama Jacque is sweating now, they all sweat, lf2 man had been accepted for alr~dy- Grout, Steve Hannan, 'fim Hart, porpoise Without f pro~~ m bfowing at their can- sweats too. Good for sweat. Sweat some, then some functioning campus orgaruza- Tom Kier, and Tom Peters. said. # 2 stands be ore ~es them by and speaks more. - t tions: the REBUS, campus lit- Members of the board judging dies. The Strangler Tb:sSenors donned in oranges Time is something. It becomes the esca 1a or, erary magazine, and Alpha the contest were Dr. Connor, roughly at Churchy. e always gone, setting where a red cape kneels telling nastee jokes. At ~he Sigma Nu. Miss Paxton, Mr. Salmon, Fr. and sheetmetal arek. gon~he pomegranates, but top sits modest September in a·- igan sweater John Buddinger was named Klocker, and Mr. Gallagher. small fires, attac mg · and un-grubby boots. I ducked shower a.nd Chairman of the now-formalized Another runoff will be held on bunched. "Who's buntchted?":~~=lB~~~o~pin off Mr. the sax player tells me that iJe's go .. ot.to do ~Ith Beer On Campus Investigation Monday at 8:30 p.m. among" The saga of shor ~ ops wall who innocent- my sense of time and ~ith 11:1e making ~t ~II ~~ht Committee, and introduced his the remaining candidates and Black's tounge and stic~ o~st:: is perturbed about or not. So I believed ham, and . keep believmg him other Committeemen: Plac other members of the student ly blushes. Packhorse au food riots? I mean until I die. We all should. , . . Herrera, Jim Starkey, and body to pick the fourth member his intake. Wh? ·ust fuel no __ ~~~~~~-~: ~:~fi:k!:.,~~!.,a~uain~£rem~mb~r:uel Kraft Ameri~anm~uor~e~·- ~atrulL ~e~tirlier.'su_;d~a= nc:e~, ~l=e~t·~s ~a=ll~d~an_c_e_. _I_t _s_g~e_t_ti_n_g_ea_r_li_er B~ob~_!B~r~a~na~~nd~·:...... :':_::'I~!do~n~'!..t ~w~a~n:.::,t .....;a~n~d!.;a~n:!.:a~l~te~rna~:.::;te:;,.~fo::_r..:t;;:h.::..::,;etea:;;;:.m::.·=------September 20, 1968 Page4 BROWN AND GOLD - '77ers Launch Member Drive almost all of the girls already games to raise money for opera. By FRANK CRONAN tional expenses and a free to. Brown & Gold Reporter . signed up. Bob Branan~,_ the president of boggan party for members. The 77 Club this year, w1th A pep band and a girls pep help from the freshman girls, the club, commented, "In the p~st this organization has been m­ club make up the Pep Club which are· going to have cheerleading organizes the spirit at athletic tryouts. $230 from the athletic volved at - a purely athletic level. This year we intend_ to di­ events. department has already. be~n The dance co~mittee is part appropriated to uniform SIX gul versify the club so that It pro­ motes spirit not only throughout of the entertamment division cheerleaders and six boy cheer­ which also handles the pep leaders. the campus but also in the field The club has no dues and is of community relations." . rallies. aiming for a membership of Other officers of the club m­ Community Relations extends 450 students. The membership clude Blay Schoenherr, the vice­ aid to needy organizations in the drive is off to a good start with president, Jim Blubaugh, trea­ community. This division in­ surer, and Wod Walsh, the volves the Person to Person pro­ secretary. gram, Communjty Chest, and Green Flag on The 77 Club is divided into working with orphans. six divisions. The athletic divi­ Bob also stated, "With the sions' purpose is to giv~ _each large number of freshmen enter­ ·pxE Car Rally individual a chance to participate ing the college this year, the in the intramural program. danger of these people engen­ The advertising committee dering the apathetic attitude of will advertise ticket sales for previous classes more than trip­ Drops Sept. 28 the Drama Club and 77 Club les. We cannot afford to let this By BILL HARRYMAN projects in an attempt to further happen." Brown and Gold Reporter their individual goals. A. bonfire on the night of On Saturday, September 28th, The club will be running all September 28 before the first the Brothers of Rho Chi Sigma the concessions at all of the soccer game is also planned. will present their Fourth Annual RANCH! Car Rally. The foxey ladies pictured above are Regis' new athletic cheerleaders. They are, front Putting aside their bunsen row, I. to r., Sandy Sollitt and Kathy Moore. Second row, I. to r., Mary Zeman, Diane burners (as the yearbook so Denverites Open Ranks Primavera, Bert Gurule. and Alison Williams. aptly puts it), the Brothers will make use of the old reliable "dis­ By DAVE LOPEZ is. to emphasize that beginning tance = speed X time" formula Brown and Gold Reporter this year the club membership is Colo. CEA Claims to send participants on a tour open to all Regis students - of some of the famous Colorado The Denver Club is featuring not only Denver residents. High Country (and, who knows? a new look this year. In fact, The N.D.C. participates in Maybe even some of the not-so­ the name has been changed to the both social services and social Nat'l. Office Win NEW Denver Club. The change By BILL HUNSELL famous Colorado Low Country). functions. In the area of serv­ Brown and Gold Reporter were: 1.) better national-to- This year's route includes some ices, the organization is offering John Chase, past president of state communication and 2.) of the most spectacular scenery AKY Charts rides to and from the airport the Student Colorado Education that student educators should in Colorado. to all students who need trans­ Association, was elected pres­ "speak out." The first car will take off from portation. Also, a tutoring sys­ ident of the National organiza­ The Regis chapter feels that the Regis Student Center park­ Course tem is being set up for club tion June 28th at Houston, Texas. Chase's election definitely indi- ing lot, Saturday morning and members. The former office was filled cates that the SCEA has indeed gas will be sold at a discount. By THOMAS S. MANNING On the fun side are wood­ last spring by Tom Coursey, sen­ "grown up" and that Colorado Prizes, in the form of trophies Brown and Gold Reporter sies, parties, intramural teams ior at Regis College. Says Tom, has become a significant part of and money, will be awarded to Tbe brothers of Alpha Kappa and other such pastimes. To top "We are proud of him and know Education on the national scene. those finishing with the fewest Psi will commence their official off the bill a touch football that he will do his utmost to The local chapter program for number of penalty points. business this coming Wednesday, game between the T.B.C. Denver represent the student educators new membership is progressing In the evening, a dinner and the 25th of September. A smoker Club Lovelies and the N.D.C. of Colorado. We will work with satisfactorily, with an increase dance with liquid refreshments will be held in the student Animals is in the works. . him as he previously WOJ;ked in potential members (all those wiJJ cap off the day. Tickets will center for anyone interested in Dues are a mere $2 per Semes­ with 1,1s." coeds) as well as members of be on sale next week in the Stu- a fall pledge class. Although ter. So, if you are interested Chase, of Denver, attended definite R?~ntial. dent Center Lobby. first semester freshmen are not or have any questions, contact: Mullen High School and is now a permitted to pledge, they, as Dennis Cavenaugh, President; senior at Colorado State College ·well as the upperclassmen are Mike Chapla, Vice President; majoring in Business Education. fiRA~w;?:~:k':*iM:~~~!!I invited to attend. Jerry Krois, Secretary; or At C.S.C., John served as vice­ The brothers will sponsor their Mike Okey, Treasurer. usual pre-pledge party up at president in charge of member­ r~~~~~ ~, ship and later as president. On Evergreen the 27th. Its a chance ..... the state level, he was appointed mFor Rugby Clubm for all the prospectives to learn to the Executive Board and about the fraternity. More in­ served on the Constitution and formation can be obtained from t ' Policy committee. The following the members at the smoker on t t I ...!' .!~~~:~:.".. I Wednesday. year he was elected treasurer The mountain succumbed to just and headed the Achieve 18 pro­ "Irish in either name or spirit," The "unhooked generation" is the sole qualification for mem­ two of the crew; juniors Gerry would also like to congratulate gram. The following year he was Stokes and Jim Bigelow. They t ' elected president of SCEA (an bership in the Irish Regis Asso­ Mike Ward and George Coyne ciation. The I.R.A. dedicates it­ left the base of the South Peak, on becoming pinned. Danny t ' office previously held by Keith self to promoting spirit on cam­ located in the Arapahoe Range, t Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. tf Hassey of Regis). John has Keefe, our vice-president, should pus and engaging in various so­ at 6:15 and reached the summit also receive a very honorable attended two previous national cial activities throughout the four hours later. -t conventions, traveling to Miami mention in being lavaliered. f CollegeMaster f year. Gerry Stokes, a junior, Future plans of the organiza­ Tom Guerin finally reached as the SCEA alternate and the tion include the formation of a presently serves as interim presi­ the point of no return and re­ Guaranteed by a top following year as delegate to dent for the organization. He has ' rugby team. Seeking financial f t the Council of State Presidents. ceives best wishes from the fra­ stated that elections of regular aid from the General Assembly, ternity on his marriage to Paula f company. No war clause! After graduation in 1969, John officers will be held in the near the team hopes to affiliate itself t plans to teach in the Denver VanBurren. future. with the Eastern Rockies Rugby A.K. Y. will sponsor a number area. The recent Mountain Climb, Football Union. Members pres­ ff Exclusive benefits at t Assisting Chase at the Na­ of business lectures, tours, and held September 7th, premiered ently in the Union include Air school functions, such as the special rates. t tional convention in Houston the social calendar of the I.R.A. Force Academy, Colorado Col­ was Tom Coursey as well as traditional Coronation Ball, The expedition, consisting of ten lege, Denver University, and which will be opened to all the t t Mel Hilgenberg of C.S.C. The various private clubs. main topics of John's platform enthusiasts, set out at 5:15 a.m. school. We are looking forward f Full aviation coverage. f to a fun filled, active and re­ warding year. Regisongsters NOTICES : Premium deposils defmed: until you are out of school. Set Auditions DIG THIS! gin Thursday, September 26. f f The Regisongsters, under the An opportunity exists for a with the topic "Economics and STATE direction of G. Marston Had­ limited number of Regis students the Population Explosion." This t t dock, will hold tryouts for inter­ to do some organized archeo­ and subsequent discussions will ested Regis students on Thurs­ logical exploration this fall in be held in the student center CLEANERS t • t day, September 26, at 7:30 p.m., the Northern Colorado area. lounge at 11:00 A.M. All students f Your Regis Representatives f in Room 202 of the Student Cen­ Miss Frances McFeely, Associate and faculty members are in­ "Cleanliness is JIM WARNER ter. Professor of Sociology has vited to attend and participate. f The 'Songsters, a men's glee worked out an arrangement in As this series is organized en­ Next to Regis'' t ED HENRY club reorganized three years ago this connection with Dr. Alan tirely by Regis College stu­ L~~~~~~ ..... J by Haddock and several-musical­ Olson of the Denver University dents, anyone interested in . ly inclined students, perform at Department of Anthropology. helping to arrange future dis­ concerts in the Denver area for The activity, which is not a cussions can contact Mike Gris­ • various campus, organizational, course, and thus carries no ke, room 103 DeSmet. • FREE CHEST X-RAY and_ social functions. This year, credit, is scheduled for some • besides numerous concerts al­ Saturdays and an occasional NOTICE TO • Faculty and Students ready scheduled, the 'Songsters weekend. Any student who has a HISTORY MAJORS: • plan a joint Christmas concert serious interest in joining the There will be a mandatory • with the Nursing School at Mercy above D. U. group should see meeting of al~ history majors • FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 Hospital and a three-day spring Miss McFeely in the immediate at 10:45 a.m., on Tuesday, Octo­ • tour. future. Her office is in Room 215 ber 1st, in the Student Center, • 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. For more information concern­ in the Student Center. Room 201. The general topic of • ing the Regisongsters or the discussion will be that of de­ • Mobile Unit near Carroll Hall private auditions next Thursday, DISCUSSION SERIES BEGINS partment policies affecting you • contact Mike Griske, 103 DeSmet, The second annual Regis Col­ as history majors. Coffee and • Sponsored by Student Health & Science Society le e discussion series will be- donuts will be served. • September 20, 1968 BROWN AND GOLD Page 5 FULL FALL SPORTS SLATE FIELDED New 88 Coach Brings Kickers Debut With Prelim Win Hurlers, Depth Here By JOHN LAMB Over Referees " . .Brown and Gold Sports Writer Regis College will open a nine­ Potentially, with last year's squad and the new b · . tR.. ~~~q game 1968 soccer schedule Sep­ m•. w~ , can represen egis I':! the. Rocky Mountain Conference with tember 28 in a home game against pnd~ ...so says Mr .. Joe. P1gnatiello, the new baseball coach at Colorado State University. The Regis. I feel there 1~ gomg to b~ quite a positive difference, this game is also one of seven Rocky year, as compared with last year s three wins and sixteen losse record." s Mountain Intercollegiate Soccer League games on the card. Pignatiello thinks there are Coach Herb Winant, moving a few reasons for this over of the fall baseball tournament into his fourth year at Regis, has all optimism. First, is the pitch­ at the Air Force Academy. 12 returning lettermen, including ing staff, the seemingly strong A letter sent to the Athletic sophomore Heinz Weissbeck, point of this year's baseball Department stated that there first team all-conference last team. There is Chuck Kola­ was a change in administration season. Of the lettermen six are sinski, a transfer student from at the Air Force Academy juniors and four are sophomores. New Mexico Highlands, who and as a result, there was to~ Regis' 1968 soccer schedule: helped pitch them to a National big a burden on their baseball Championship last year. There coach to hold such a tourna­ Sept. 28 -Colorado State Univer­ is also Paul Drinkham, a Fresh­ ment. Pignatiello and the team sity at Regis; man from Maybee, Michigan; expressed regret, because of Oct. 1 - at Colorado School of John Sawyer, an all-state base­ this turn of events. "It should Mines; ball player from New Mexico; not, however, keep this year's Oct. 5 - University of Colorado John Caruso, from last year's Ranger baseball team, from a at Regis; team; Bob Langfield, Gary Daum, record that all of Regis can be Oct. 10 - University of Denver Larry Sfera, Steve Laryman, and proud to see," expressed Pig­ BONUS BABY at Regis; a few others. They all add up natiello. Kelly Fisher, two-year standout on the Ranger tennis squad, is one of the players Oct. 19 -at Colorado College; to a pitching staff that could expected to win a partial scholarship for his talents in runoff competition this week. Oct. 23 - Air Force Academy at mean a winning season for Regis; the Regis Rangers. 9ntJr.amu~r.al~ expanded Oct. 26 - Colorado School of Another reason might be Mike Mines at Regis; Langdon, Regis's great catcher, Nov. 2 - Rockmont College at back from last year. Still, another Regis; reason might be the forty-game POOL, HANDBALL ADDED TO FALL LIST Nov. 9 - at University of Wyo­ schedule, twice that of last year. ming. According to Mr. Pignatiello, By DENNY CLARKE nament. Jostling simply means "the boys have a real good Brown and Gold Sports Writer playing the pinball machines. winning attitude because of the Presently Dan needs to know if added games." Intramurals at Regis appear to have entered another sphere. there are enough students in­ Another factor might be the This year, sports, otlier than football, will be played during the fall terested to warrant the com­ new fall schedule. It will give semester. mencement of jostling as a new the team a chance to play seven This year's football league second semester. The change in intramural "sport." Those who games against teams such as consists of seven teams in the scheduling is apparently due to might be interested should see Denver University, Colorado A-league and six in the B­ the fact that the students seem Dan Keefe or Denny Clarke. Mines, and Colorado State Uni­ league. As usual, there are a to have more energy and in­ versity. It will also give the few strong teams - this year, terest in the program before coach a chance to see exactly the Denver Club's A team - but Christmas. what he does have, in ways their also are a couple of weak In the past, the handball tour­ of talent. teams. -In talking to Dan Keefe, nament has been kind of a mess. Joe Pignatiello The only disappointment this the head of the Intramural pro­ The matches were never played year has been the cancellation gram, it was discovered that, according to any definite sched­ although there has been no ule (the tennis tournament also decision as to whether there will had this fault), permitting the -A Boy Wonder ThincladsRun be a round robin or playoff tournament to linger on. This By RAY E. REED at the end of the season, there problem is supposedly going to be B&G Sports Writer lntoRMCWith will be an All-Star game. rectified. One of the newest and, I must say, the most refreshing men I have In tennis this year, there are The annual billiard tourna­ met in the Athletic Department is the new head baseball coach, Mr. two distinct tournaments. The ment will again pit the hard core Joe Pignatiello. I say this because of my interview with him just New HeadMan current one is to determine upperclassmen against the un­ after school began for the semester. Mr. Pignatiello seems to be very which players will be on the team tried Freshmen. Last year no outgoing and left me with a feeling that there is nothing he wouldn't do Veteran Denver public school and which four memers of that track coach Jack Moulton has freshmen made it to the for a person. . . . group will receive partial schol­ finals, but this is a new year. A native of Wellesley, Massachusettes, Mr. Pignatiello gradu­ been named to head Regis Col­ arships. The other tournament, To the freshmen: the matches ated from Wellesley High in his home town. He went on to George lege's new track program, Regis which is more pertinent to psuedo consist of a best two out of Washington University in Washington D. C. In his freshman year he Athletic Director Clarence iLou) athletes, will be started in the three competition in straight made the frosh team in both baseball and basketball. He was a mem:. KeUogg has apnounced. beginning of October. This single eight-ball, and it is single elim­ ber of the all Southern Conference team in both sports during his Regis will field a track team elimination tournament will not ination. sophomore year when he made the varsity team. for the first time in the Col­ include members of the school On the lighter side of Regis A transfer student to New Mexico Highlands University in Las lege's history as part of the tennis team, which makes it easy intramurals, there has been a Vegas, New Mexico, he made the varsity. for his two_ remaining years school's participation in the new to have fun while competing. faint rumor that the girls want in both baseball and basketball. As a pitcher for his baseball team Rocky Mountain Athletic Con­ Two other events are to be to create a couple of football of fire as a coach. Pignatiello is married and his wife, Nancy, may be ference. presented this fall. They are the teams with the winner chal­ seen attending classes here at the "Ra~c~." . . , . Moulton coached for 30 years in Handball and Pocket Billiard lenging TBC and the Heights. Having graduated in August, this IS Mr. Pignatiello s baptism the Denver school system, the tournaments, (although "pool" For all the unathletically in­ of fire as a coach. Pignatiello is married and wife, Nancy, may be last eight at East High School. is not a sport, it is an Intra­ clined students who frequent seen attending classes her at the "Ranch." He retired from the DPS last mural activity) which in previ­ the "recreation" room Dan Keefe If first impressions are valid, I believe the new coach will be June. ous years were contested in the has proposed a "jostling" tour- very capable and rise to the occasion of the more than normal Ranch While at East, Moulton fash­ difficulties in the area of baseball in particular and sports in general. ioned six state championships in cross country and track. He also coached swimming, gym­ Karate Takes nastics and golf. While a stu­ dent at the University of Iowa, Moulton set several Big Ten Record ·signup EVERYTHING FOR THE REGIS COED Conference track records. In addition to track, Regis will By RICK GARRITY be competing on a conference Brown and Gold Sports Writer level in basketball, tennis, base­ Regis College's Karate Club, ball, golf and swimming. Co~­ in its third year of existence, be­ WINDBREAKERS petition in the new RMAC will gan classes last Monday, the start with the 1968-69 basket­ sixteenth, with a record mem­ ball season. bership of forty-five Karate-Kas, One of 15 member teams, Regis ten of whom are (brave) girls. -Neh~u collars will be competing in the moun­ The fee this semester will be $28. tain division of the conference. A Regis Karate tournament -Slash Pockets has been scheduled for the second semester to be co-sponsored by -Variety of other SHANNON'S the Denver Tae-Kwon-Do Acad­ emy. This years club is headed by Styles and Colors Ba~tbell Shop Jerry Carpenter, with Greg Gill 4407 FEDERAL as vice-president, Bob Bre':lnan as secretary, Joe Brancom as ALL TYPES OF HAIR CUTS treasurer, and regi~nally re­ including razor cuts spected Larry Kishiyama as head instructor. Both Je~ry a~d Larry will also be teachi.ng t~Is year at Loretto Hts., Umversity REGIS BOOKSTORE Come in and meet of Denver, Mercy and St. Joseph JACK and PAUL hospitals. Page6 BROWN AND GOLD September 20, 1968 Samson, Barry Shine CLEF PALATE ~ McNALLY'S 'ZOO STORY' CLEANS UP * .. * By GARY D. GROENE men signing up for the theatre Jimi-Fudge Machine Brown and Gold Staff Writer guild was seven times greater . Enthusiastic audiences, very warm receptions, and leader­ than the previous years. Also, ship toward better things in the Regis College Fine Arts Depart­ theatre classes are much larger With CLARENCE ment were the results of a one-act play presented here on campus this year. JOHNSEN August 24th and the 26th. At the Leadership Confer­ Before I start the actual blu~b itself! I thought maybe you might Tom McNally, a senior at son played the leading role of be interested to know why I, an mexpenenced freshman, am writing ence held last weekend, Mc­ this musical article - instead of some more journalistically inclined Regis, directed John Samson Jerry, and Barry portrayed_ Nally suggested that FH-5 be and Jeb Barry brilliantly in Peter. · converted into a permanent upper-classman. Actually, the answer is simple: I enjoy all music the Edward Albee play en­ The play was then entered theatre. The suggestion in­ in general, and I was hooked into signing my name to the Brown and titled, "The Zoo Story." It in the Arvada One-Act Play terested some faculty members Gold staff list. The first reason is probably the most important. Be­ was presented to visiting Festival on September 7th. As and students who pointed out sides enjoyin_g _all music ( es_pecially today's rock), I play four instru­ a result, Samson won the that a theatre is almost a ments which takes up most of my time. So, I figured that I could also award for Best Actor and Barry necessity at a liberal arts col­ give my opinions on music in addition to playing and listening to it. won the award for Best Actor lege. McNally said, "Each Although it was two weeks ago, I thought the recent Jimi Hendrix in a Supporting Role at the play requires a new theatre concert would be a good place to start because of its apparent impor­ Festival. to be built and we deserve tance in the rank!? Qf al! p~p music concert~ pounded out this summer. the right to an adequate fa­ Red Rocks theater, which seats over 9,000, was already three­ The amazing factor is that quarters full when I arrived- two hours early. this was all student produced, cility." He also noted that "Regis is the lone liberal arts A relatively unknown Irish group, the Eire Apparent, began the with many students helping concert, and except for a decent lead guitarist, was rather a disap­ in this endeavor. college or university in the -McNaliy, president of the­ state without a theatre." pointing prelude to the much-awaited Hendrix. Soft Machine, who has been traveling with the Hendrix show for some time, moved in Regis Theatre Guild, has now next and rather made up for the Eire Apparent, although they were added directing to his list of accomplishments in dramatics. still plagu~d by the electrical difficulties that were heard all through His only previous experience the concert. Their unique 20-minute original work was reminiscent in directing had been in The­ of some older rock works of several years ago and was well-comple­ atre courses at Regis. mented by the partially-improvised, partially-rehearsed organ pat­ The purpose of the produc­ terns of the group's Michael Ratlege. tion was two fold : first, to After a long delay, caused by a delay in the transportation of equip­ captivate and stimulate the ment from the airport to the theater, the Vanilla Fudge really moved interest of the newcomers to in and put on the best performance of the entire show. Doing songs TOM McNALLY the school and, secondly, as from both of their albums, Fudge put on a fine show, even though it a publicity measure which was evident that they had had time to do hardly more than walk on Jesuits in the Science Amphi­ to the stage after arriving at the theater. With more musical ability theatre on Saturday, the 24th would enlist active participa­ tion in the goals of the Guild. than is accredited to most pop groups, the Fudge put on, what I am of Aupst, and to the new Fresh­ sure, is one of the finest performances of the year. men in the College Fieldhouse It appears that both pur­ on Monday the 26th. An estim­ poses were fulfilled. As evi­ After an encore by Fudge, the much awaited Jimi Hendrix Experi­ ated six hundred witnessed dence of this, on organization ence walked onto the stage, complete with wild hair, clothes, and the now-famous Hendrix style. Although Hendrix began in very good the production, in which Sam- night, the number of fres~- spirits, the aforementioned electrical difficulties soon brought him down. It was also apparent that he took part of the show with him, Plans for -adjustments to for, although he did songs like "Foxy Lady," "Purple Haze," and Evening Instructor FH-5 are already being dealt "Fire," Hendrix did not really let himself go as he has done in most with pragmatically in blueprint of his other concerts. Most of the audience was also a little disappoint­ form. ed that he did not perform either of his new cuts. Finally, after a heavy, Reviews Klocker Work McNally said, "What student defiant, ending, Jimi Hendrix walked off the stage with his guitar apathy there is, is exceeded still droning on the amp-crowded stage. (EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is a review ~ubmiUed - to the only by the apathy of some of Any questions for future articles, or any suggestions for these BROWN AND GOLD by a History Instructor in the College Evening the faculty members. We know articles, will be welcomed, so just stop me and tell me any time that Division. It deals with a new philosophical treatise by Father Harry many of the students and fac- I'm free. I'll be looking for your ideas. R. Klocker, S.J., Academic Dean and Professor of Philosophy.) ulty want this, if just to gain · ,...... a fine reputation, but since th~y Harry R. Klocker. GOD AND THE EMPIRICISTS. Milwaukee: The ·THE SNEEZIN' SEASON ~ Bruce Publishing Company, 1968. pp. 169. are part of the school it is Nat'l Group necessary to win their admira­ WILL BE HERE ~ Dr. Harry Klocker defines philosophical empiricism as "a philo­ tion and approval and to stress sopical approach that looks to this world, to experience, as the source the fact that with the new co­ SOON! Seeks Talent of all knowledge." Previously, many philosophers have emphasized education we much have a guar­ this definition of empiricism. They have not discussed a definition anteed educational theatre and of empiricism that posits " about the possibility of a God who is dis­ a theatre in which to perform." Get Immunized For Lyricfest tinct from and the cause of this material universe." Besides having high academic • Now! Utilizing the works of the empiricists William of Ockham, John standards, this could be a be­ • "Sounds of Young America," Locke, David Hume, Charles Sanders Peirce, John Dewey, and Alfred ginning step for Regis College is a new national competition for Jules Ayer, Dr. Klocker examines these empiricists' definitions of the to gain prestige in the theatre collegiate composers and writers Student Health - ~ existence of a Non-Experienceable Being. He ~hooses these six phi­ arts and would be a stimulus • and will provide an opportunity losophers, " because they express a phase in the empirical tradition for the development of other Carroll Hall 4 •~ ...... ,.. .. for students to compete for or a moment when the development could have gone one way or an­ fine arts. national recognition and scholar­ other." For example: David Hume argued that the knowledge of exis­ , ------, ships, plus a chance to see their tence had its origins in " impressions that are vivid and lively percep­ ------t works performed by the top stars tions, while the ideas are faint images of these used in thinking rea­ of records and show business. soning." Causality is known only by experience. Therefore, the exis­ The event offers five categor­ tence of God can be proven only by experience. The degree of intelli­ ies of competition, two literary gence and perfection of God "appears in the effects he has produced "Jhl)RAUGHT and three musical. Writers get and no more." ~ an opportunity to demonstrate Dr. Klocker challenges this philosophical approach. The empiri­ t excellence in either dramatic and cists have limited the existence of God to intelligibility. _They have. I comedic writing or poetry and failed to question the possibility of the existence of a Non-Intelligible prose. Composers will com­ Being who transcends intelligibility. Can the existence of a Non­ HOUSE pe~e in popular music, folk music Intelligible Being be proven by any other criteria than by intelligi­ and jazz categories. bility? Can a Non-Intelligible Being exist by Itself? Can the empiricists A College Club, Owned and Entries will be judged by a ever transcend their experimental definition of the existence of knowl­ panel of musical and literary edge? Dr. Klocker argues in the affirmative. experts and three finalists in Metaphysics with the assistance of empiricism can prove the exis­ ·Operated by College Men, each category will fly to Salt tence of God by demonstration. "If there is a valid demonstration of Lake City, Utah on May 8-10, God's existence, it will have to be based on a realistic epistemolo_@' 1969 to see their works performed and a metaphysics that takes its origin from experience and is able for the College Crowd by the top recording artists in to find in experience the ground for transcending it." a big salute to the "Sounds of Dr. Klocker's monograph is a provocative study of the empiricists' Young America." anaylses of the existence of God. He provides a useful bibliography Judges will select th_e. mo_st that will assist any_ student of philosophy. He disputes with philoso­ "'\I/ - outstanding song or wn tmg m phers who argue that only Aristotle and Aquinas wrote voluminously Featuring each category and the compos- on the existence of God. The problem of the existence of God also eoo£.aaD·AVE. ers and writers will take home challenged the empiricists. "THE DREAM" I I w-TONten the national titles as well as In this age of ecumenism, both Thomism and empiricism can pro­ scholarships . vide modern man with more meaningful definitions of the existence ..... , ; J 1 · "Sounds of Young America " of God rather than with abstract terms that are divorced from reality. I will be held in Salt Lake City's This is the significance of Dr. Klocker's work. At least, he has begun I 14 000-seat Salt Palace. to bridge the gaps that separate the various branches of philosophy. 1 Colorado's Largest ~ Entrance applications may be There are, however, a few shortcoming in this monograph. Be­ t 3.2 Club 'V secured from "Sounds of Young cause Dr. Klocker has the proclivity to inject his own analysis of the t America," Room 458, Union existence of God into the empiricists analysis of the existence of Pacific Building Annex, Salt Lake God, it is difficult, at times, to distinguish between the various analy­ I City Utah 84lll. There is ses. This problem could have been eliminated, if Dr. Klocker examined : DANCING LIVE BANDS no ~barge for entering the con- the empiricists arguments, then introduced his own comments. Also, test. he should have included the works of Immanuel Kant and George "Sounds of Young America" Berkeley in his study. Both Kant and Berkeley were contemporaries . is produced by Bob Yde As­ of Locke and Hume. Since eighteenth-century empiricism is the basis sociates, the organization that for modern philosophy, the reader can have greater knowledge of I produces the Intercollegiate eighteenth-century empiricism from four interpretations rather than ~GUT Music Festival, college music's from two definitions. H~Vsa:: ~ national championships, and Carla M. Joy, ~ "Campus Showcase '68" a weekly Instructor of History 4 w-.. half-hour radio show for col- Evening Division 1...... - -- ,...... ,. .. -.--.- ..-... --.- .... -•-••••._.~ lege students. --~pte;ro~be~r~W~·~1-~~~------:=~------~~~~~~~~----~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~BROWN AND GOLD Page 7

The Regis faculty for this '68- ,69 school year includes eleven A ~ ~me~ can Psychologi- versity of Colorado. 1 1 reward for a lot of hard work new faces. ~:tsta~:i~at•:n ? recognition of Dr. Gary L. Ranck is the new By ROBERT RUZICKA g erv.ce to the sci- Assistant Professor of Biology Brown and Gold Staff Writer and any student as interested Rev. William E. Olszewski, in the chiropractic field as SJ. holds the new position of ~=~~ and profession of psychol- Dr. Ranck earned his Bachelor's: It has always seemed that the greatest reward an educator Paul is would jump at an op­ Dlr~ctor of Religious Affairs. He M s w Master's, and Ph.D. degrees portunity such as the one that will also serve as an Instructor f ~· am aidman joins the from the University of Utah He could receive is to have the ~~u ty. as Associate. Professor of has served as Associate Cu;ator opportunity to associate with he received .... in Education. A na.tive of St. For this reason it seems sur­ Louis, Fr. Olszweski taught at Ed ucat~on and Chauman of the at the Smithsonian Institute and a student who really appreci­ ucahon Department. Mr. Wald- the past year he has been a re­ ates what he has to give. To prising that Paul received a Regis High School from 1958-61 lot of opposition from both and has also taught at St. Louis ma~ holds Bachelor's and Mas- search biologist with the Denver an institution of learning, the ter s degrees from the University Wildlife Research Center. measure of its quality is the members of the staff and ad­ University. ministration of Regis is making Rev. Thomas J. Steele, S.J., of D~nver. He has been associat- Miss Vicki Lynn Ariano as­ quality of its students as well ed With the Denver Public School somes the post of Reference Li­ as its teaching staff. To a the choice to accept the schol­ joins the faculty as Assistant arship. It is understandable Professor of English. Besides syste~ ~or 35 ye~rs, the past 19 brarian and Instructor. Slle student, the quality of educa­ as pnnc1pal a~ Hill Junior High, earned both her A.B. and M.A. tion is inclusive - not only that Relfs would be rel•ctant baving earned his Ph.D., Fr. in giving up such an intelligent Steele is co-editor of "Prose and George Washmgton, and John degrees at the University of Den- what lessons we discover in Kennedy H!gh Schools. ver. the classroom, but also those and dedicated student. It is Poetry for Enjoyment," and very important lessons of life not understandable, however, "Approaches to Literature," Mr. Julio Vargas joins the Rev. Edward F. Flaherty, Modern Languages Department S.J., joins the Theology Depart­ we learn from fellow students that they would question Paul's which are published by a sub­ as an Instructor. Born and edu- ment as an Instructor. are part of a whole. choice of profession. sidiary of Random House. Paul Basco attended Regis It was expressed by (certain) Miss Mary Constance Keough, College for two years. During members of the staff and ad­ as Associate Dean of Students, that time he earned a 3.85 ministration of the College that is responsible for the general wel­ Board Examines accumulative average as a pre­ he was making a mistake in fare of the women students at med student and won the re­ choosing Chiropractics instead Regis. Miss Keough earned both spect of both his instructors of one of the more conven­ her Bachelor's and Master's de- and his peers for his unbending tional medical fields. But as Future Problems Paul himself expressed it: " I grees from Creighton University Planning Board to continually dedication. Paul's goal, as he and spent three years at Mar- By MR. DON SALMON revise and up-date this plan. In often told me, is to become a realize there is much oppo­ quette University as the Assist- The Regis College Planning some sense, then, it can never chiropractor. sition. It comes out of prej­ ant Dean of Women. Board was established by act be considered complete. Paul is now attending the udice and ignorance. Unfor­ Mr. Joseph V. Pignatiello is the of the Board of Trustees of Members of the Planning Board National College of Chiroprac­ tunately people feel qualified new Head Baseball Coach and Regis College in May 1967. It include the Reverend Fred Daly, tics on a five-year scholar­ to judge with no true knowl­ Assistant Basketball Coach. has no administrative functions; s. J., Chairman, Department ship he received from the Vita­ edge on which to base their Coach Pignatiello graduated it is advisory only. of Mathematics; Reverend Rob- minerals Corporation. The arguments. Many condemn out from New Mexico Highlands Uni- Its stated purpose is to devel- ert F. Houlihan, S. J., Dean of scholarship provides all tuition, of convention of the majority, versity this past August where he op long-range plans embrac- Students; Reverend Harry R. books, supplies, and equip­ only relying on personal whim. lettered in both basketball and ing every facet of college op- Klocker, S. J., Dean of the ment costs for the full five This happens, however, to be one of man's weaknesses. Often baseball. As a high school per- eration. These are to be based College; Reverend William E. years. He is also being spon­ sored by the Colorado Chiro­ he is lead only by emotion former at Wellesley, Mass., Pig- on careful research and study. Olszewski, S. J., Director of rather than by reason. I feel natiello was All State for two They will cover a five year per- Religious Affairs; Very Rever- practic Association, which pro­ vides for his room, 'board, and this ignorance can be most ef­ years in basketball and baseball. iod in a reasonably firm sense, end Louis G. Mattione, S. J., fectively overcome by the exam­ Dolores Ann Paxton is the new with further projections for a President of Regis College; miscellaneous expenses. This is certainly an extensive ple of dedicated young men and Lecturer in Art. Miss Paxton second five years that obviously Mr. Eugene Donohoue, Director women. ' ' earned her A.B. at Webster Col- cannot be so certain. The Plan- of Business and Finance; Pro- Paul Basco also stated his lege and her M.A. at Notre Dame. ning Board will also set prior- fessor John L. Flood, Chair- gratitude to Regis for two re­ She comes to Regis from Chicago ities in the process of develop- man, Department of Business HAIRCUTS warding and fulfilling years. City College where she served ing its plans for the college. Administration; Mr. Andrew $150 Regis, I believe, owes Paul a as an Instructor in Humanitie!'. The Board meets every two Martelon, Director of College debt of gratitude as well. He Dr. Alice Fehrenbach, Ph.D., weeks, and it is anticipated that Relations; and, Professor Don- any style has been to us and will be to joins the full-time staff after it will publish a long-range plan aid Salmon, Chairman, Depart- others an example of dedica­ having served as a lecturer in tbe shortly after the first of the year. ment of History and Political Floyd or Paul. 50th & Quitman tion and determination. Evening Session since 195~7.~S:h:e-~I~t ~w~il~l~t~h:e~n~b:e.t~h:e:.;;ta:s:k~o~f..:;:th~e~S~c~i~e~nc~e~.------1

W. 50th AVENUE REGIS 0 Checks Cashed Ylith 0::: <( >w Conoco Credit Card or -I CONOCO :::::> 0 Regis I •.D. dl -I -I w ~ 0 -I $ DISCOUNT PER GALLON with bumper sticker during non-gas war Service Work prices! Discounted 1 0-20% DELTA or Fl RES TONE INTERSTATE 70 Wide Ovals PageS BROWN AND GOLD September 20, 1968 Action Key To Meet (Continued) the faculty. Mr. John Foley, Jack Close criticized the Ad- letting was the product of a new S. J., complained of class size ministration's cut policies and type of Conference seminar en- due to ineffective registration, called for a more realistic ap­ titled, "It's All in the Family, saying that it "put a burden on praisal. Mr. John Flood, Busi­ we But ... "; a panel comprised of the faculty and the student." ness Administration, said that students, faculty, and administra- Steve Beardsley leveled an at- he thought it should be up to specialize tors "let their hair down" in tack on the Language Lab and the individual department. . frankly discussing campus Mme. Charlotte Donsky, Chair- The last seminar was devoted "gripes." Tim Hart was the first man of Modern Languages, de- to suggestions toward commu­ 1n student panelist to speak, and fended it, explaining that the nicating all that was discussed. he complained of the "gimme" new monthly testing system "I would urge you all to take attitude on the part of the Ad- would alleviate most past prob- it upon yourselves to tell your ministration, particularly the lems. In response to a comment classmates and friends what Registrar; the lack of discipline made earlier by Fr. Klocker, we accomplished here," Paul FLAVOR and coequal practices in the senior Jim Heinrich suggested Max suggested. Father Edward Athletic Department's adminis- that a possible academic "rally- Maginnis, S. J., Theology, tration; and the recurring ing point" would be the intro- thought that it would be best to Taste the reason lack of a realistic student-aca- duction of a combination grade- reconvene sometime in Novem- MR. STEAK is an exciting demic attitude on the part of pass/fail system. ber place to eat. We serve delicious steak dinners Fr. Torres, Currie Possibles For featuring only USDA choice, perfectly aged, corn fed beef, priced lower with the family* Scholarship Abuse Research in mind. (Continued ) ship committee has considered for the minority groups, so we Sandwiches quired to submit Parents' Con­ a number of ways to improve decided in the fall, 'let's make * fidential Statements which rel~tions with minority groups. an effort.' We should have been and kiddies' meals, were evaluated by an agency Mr. Flanigan plans to ask Negro on this thing before." Fr. Houl­ too! not connected with the school. alumni to represent Regis at ihan plans to suggest Dr. Clyde Unlike Loretto Heights, Regis predominantly black high schools Currie as chairman of the com­ does not publicize the financial in the Denver area. Futhermore, mittee and Father Joe Torres aid available f o r minority the scholarships set aside for S.J. will be an advisor in Span: groups. When asked how a pro­ Negroes have been changed to ish-American relations. Fr. spective student can find out grants-in-aid. This enables the Houlihan feels the committee can about the special scholarships, money to be used by a student be used to air greivances, to im­ Mr. Donohue replied, "When an who does not qualify for a prove communications with mi­ eligible student applies, Mr. scholarship but shows finan­ nority groups, and to prevent Flanigan will inform him of cial need, adequate ability, problems such as the one Wobido what we have available. The and satisfactory progress. expressed. main purpose of these minority Father Mattione has asked In the past there has been no scholarships is public relations. Father Houlihan to make recom­ indication of race on either Arnct icds h~orik FAM/ LVre<9/f)ut&tJ! Interested students find that we mendations for a Human Re­ the application for admission offer financial aid and that we lations Committee. Fr. Houli­ or on scholarship forms. Under· have a total package including han blamed the scholarship a new federal law, colleges working-study and National De­ problem on lack of communi­ receiving government funds 44th & SHERIDAN fense Loans as well as scholar­ cation. "Somehow, the ad­ will be required to report the ships." rmssions office didn't know race and color of all those who To resolve the problem brought about the scholarships . . . We receive financial aid, so this up by Wobido, the scholar- felt we weren't doing enough question will appear on future scholarship applications. The La Pichet The Pitcher 1750 WEST MISSISSIPPI

• • FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB 2:00 'til 6:00 No Admission No Cover Charge REDUCED PRICES ON 3.2 BEER 18 Years of Age Out~tandinq Band~ Coming Monday Nite, September 23 11'Jhe Q11a~~~~oot~~~ One Nite Only