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11-28-1989 1989 Brown and Gold Vol 71 No 07 November 28, 1989

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Recommended Citation "1989 Brown and Gold Vol 71 No 07 November 28, 1989" (1989). Brown and Gold. 607. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/607

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]. rownan priests Ellacuria, a rector, and vice rec­ Simeon Canas Central show about the people ofEl Sal­ Assista nt Chaplain of Claire Russell tor Ignacio Martin-Baro. The Campus Ministry, Father Kevin American University. Wit­ vador, and gave those who at­ Staff Reporter. other four men killed were Burke asked those attending nesses reported that about thir­ tended an idea of the enormous educators Amano Lopez, Joa­ the vigil to pray for the Jesuits At 4:45 p.m. on Thursday, ty uniformed government loss suffered through the death quin Lopez y Lopez, Juan and the people of El Salvador, November 16, a vigil was held at soldiers entered the university of the Jesuits. The congrega­ Ramon Moreno, and Segundo and to forgive the murderers of the Sangre de Cristo Chapel for campus before dawn and bru­ tion remembered and prayed Montes. The two women mur­ for the victims, lighting candles the priests. He stressed that the the Jesuits slain earlier that tally murdered the eight sleep­ dered were the Jesuits' cook, in their memory and inscribing memories of all slain Sal­ morning in El Salvador. The six ing people, not only killing them Julia Elba Ramos, and her fif­ their names in a memory book. vadorans should be kept alive"- men and two women murdered but removing their brains. teen Celina. were members of the Jose The vigil featured a slide The victims included Ignacio Oxfalll f1111ds self-help projects are. Oxfam is a non-profit or­ from students, faculty, and staff. .... by Katie Masterson ganization that raises funds for The ultimate goal this year was Staff Reporter poor countries which allows to raise a higher amount of them to gain self-sufficiency, money than last year. Although Monday, November 20, and to keep life saving relief and the total amount of money con­ was a fast day for many Regis development projects on an on­ tained in the donation cups College students. The fast was going basis. across campus was margmal, for Oxfam (Oxford Committee All last week, students Regis was able to accomplish for Famine Relief). The 1989 were able to donate meals off the goal. theme for Oxfam is "So that their meal plans in which Mar­ Heightening awareness of others may eat." The day of riott gave money in place to the hunger problem is a major donations · to help obliterate hunger fasting provided students with Oxfam. The number of meals factor of Oxfam. Oxfam also o f attention," noted Bob Sweeny said, "I'd like to thank an opportunity to learn what it donated increased compared to expresses that hunger is not an Sweeny, student and organizer you Regis for participating and is like to be hungry and how last year. Monetary contribu­ issue to ignore. "It's a real im­ for Oxfam here on campus. donating--especially those who good it is to help out those who tions were accepted as well ponant cause and deserves a lot Expressing his gratitude, fasted on the day." · DML undergoing renovations Winter Ball at t ~ he . Hilton by; and, finally, the heat­ the Hilton Hotel on Peoria "green light" to begin working ing/cooling system does not Winter Festivities Week from 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. on. Ticke ts for this year's lVHchelle Hyman perform properly. Besides the begins this week, and the The director of the Regis dance will go on sale November Staff Reporter technical disorders of the Program Activities Council has library, Andrew Scrimgeour, 27th in the Student Center, and library at present, there is also a it filled with numerous ac­ gave a "quick litany of the woes" cost $8 dollars for singles, and great lack of space for over tivities. Last night the Ranger of the library. There is a need $10 dollars for couples. If you seventy thousand volumes that Station featured an Amateur Despite the many notice­ for more space to study (he fur­ buy tickets at the door, they will are currently in storage. Comedy Night at where daring able improvements which have ther explained that at present Scrimgeour, along with the students stood up and tried cost one dollar extra. been made in Dayton Memorial there are no areas available for entire library staff, is happy to their hand at comedy. Tonight Library's resources (i.e. In­ group study); there are no report that not only has Father the film "It's a Wonderful Life" Dear Readers: fotrac), there are still a great plugs for lab computers; the <".:Iarke and the rest of the ad­ and a Christmas cartoon will be For reasons unknown, but deal of aesthetic renovations building is ill lit to the point ministration given him the go shown in the Ranger Station at most possibly because of the ex­ the library staff would not only where students are bringing in ahead on the renovation of the 9 p.m. Admission is one dollar. tensive power outage which oc­ like to make but have gotten the their own lamps and extension library facilities, but a consult­ Following the movie, there will cured Thursday, Nov. 16, cords to plug them in to study ant has been hired and the work be a cookie decoration party, around 2 a. m., essential files on of renovating is well underway. and, for students who wish to the Brown and Gold Ventura donate money, the proceeds Those responsible for planning desk-top publishing system will go to Mount St. Vincents the renovations are the profes­ were erased. This erasure and Children's Home. On Wednes­ sional library staff, Dr. JoAnne the damaging of the program day, it's Spirit Night as the Regis Karpinski representing the made it impossible for us to Rangers take on staff, Steve Jacobs representing print up articles in column for­ School Of Mines at 7 p.m. No the Career program, and Len­ mat, and subsequently get admission will be charged and nis Pederson from physical them laid out and to the prizes such as free pizzas will be facilities. tpublisher in time for the paper given away. On Thursday, at 9 to come out on Wednesday Scrimgeour wants to em­ p.m., Marriott will host Comedy phasize the desire for input Nov. 22. Works with LuAnne Buckston, Robin Berardi from students and faculty. His Edith Weiss, and Ralph Achil­ of Academic Co,nputing gra­ wish is to make the library a les. Admission will be one dol­ ciously condensed, and cleaned place sensitive both to the tradi­ lar. With a PAC club card the the Brown and Gold tional and adult student. He cost is only fifty cents at this and computer's hard drive, re­ also hopes the facility will be­ all other activities during the come a place flexible to adapt to booted Ventura, and the sys­ week. changing technology. In clos­ tem is now operational. ing, he said that "I hope that the Then, on Friday night, library ends up being an attrac­ December 1st, it's time to slip Sincerely, tive, compelling resource cen­ on that formal attire, dim the Liz Howard, Beth Stone ter where people come and lights, put on the music and get Co-Editors-i!l­ spend time like they have since into the groove. The second an­ the snack bar was revamped." nual Winter Ball will be held at Chief i' Page 2, Brown and Gold, November 28, 1989 Executive Board elections set for Home Boys panel presents February 28 elections so students have th Director of College Rela­ . e tviews about youth -at-risk opporturuty to get to kn h tions, Greg Kolomitz an- candidates. ow t e self homeless for nine years. solve." He stressed a beleif all Claire Russell The discussion began with of the panelists hold: that nounced that the Student The Inaugural Ball , ac- Staff Reporter Sanford, who noted that government cannot solve all of Executive Board Elections and cor di ng to Kolomitz, is set £ March 30th. or On Wednesday, November American society has become our social problems. The eon- sophomore, junior, and senior 8, as a "Wake Up" week activity, very anti-youth. He noted that sensus of the panel was that in- class elections will be held on approximately two-hundred mostpeoplefeelthatyouthcan- dividuals in society must February 28th. The voting not be trusted, and are lazy, and volunteer and work to eradicate students attended a film and machines will be used once called the treatment of youth, the problems that plague panel discussion with the theme again for the elections. A of, "Potential Solutions to "pretty disgusting." Sanford American society, because stressed education as a key to government is inefficient in debate or question/answer Reaching At-Risk-Youth." period will be held prior to the The evening began with the solving youth problems, saying fighting mounting social dilem-' that today's young people need mas 1 viewing of a half-hour film support and a feeling of com- .-~.~.W.o.------called "Homeboys," which munity, which many do not fitness Center offers much to students focused on the gang problem in . The critically ac­ have. employees, there is more stu­ started. Byard continued the panel Michelle Hyman claimed film features gang dent involvement. There are Another change which has members discussing their gang commentary, saying that youths Staff Reporter now three student assistant been made is the way the Life resort to gangs because those involvement and the motives managers as well as Direction Center's staff runs around them don't "care ·Although you may not have behind it, and then shows the noticed, the focus of the Life workstudies who are paid by consequences of gang involve­ enough to get involved in their stipend or workstudy grants. the locker system. The reason lives to fight for their lives." He Directions Center this fall has ment. It shows both sides of the Students have also begun to individuals are now responsible believes that as people of one shifted from lectures on health for utilizing the lockers is be· gang issue, including both the to the LDC staff. The reason develop different facets of the planet, humans should all be program including the fitness opinions of gang members and for this explained the Director cause the staff would like the their parents, and the stories of taking care of each other. He challenge, the ski night as a noted, "Wealth and power in of the Center, Linda Gillan, is center to be a safe place No gang murder victims and inter­ fundraiser, office manager, as­ the world are irrelevant, really . the delivery to the students of longer do they want to see items views with their parents. sistant to the aerobics coor­ .. When you're alone, all the Regis depends on its' staff. left on the floor. A panel discussion about dinator, and helping in various wealth and power in the world Some of the changes that have at-risk youth followed the film. other positions. doesn't change the fact that been made from last year in­ _so far this fall the special Panelists included: Donna Among the many new posi- you're alone." clude more careful training of proJects worked on by the Dewey, the Director and tions which have been created Dewy commented that the staff with higher expecta­ Center have been the Fitness Producer of "Homeboys"; Gary within the student structure youths who are involved in tions (this includes being able to Ch_allenge, which Gillan Sanford, Executive Director of gangs are a microcosm of use the equipment themselves); there is also a new part time beheves to be "bigger and bet· Urban Peak, a shelter for American society, and that we the staff is ready to heip professional aerobics instruc­ ter" with more prizes and more homeless youths in Denver; should all be worried if gangs whoever comes in while being tor. Her job includes teaching State Representative Chris are a reflection of what societ) comfortable, pleasant, and ex­ classes and aerobics, which in­ Paulson, the Colorado House activities that can be counted is doing to youth. Representa planatory so people are able to cludes training and music selec­ Majority Leader who has in­ toward points. Also, the Ski live Paulson noted that people feel satisfied and at home when tion. So far, three new classes; itiated gang legislation; and Night, held this evening, will be expect government "will solve they come in. water aerobics, power sculp­ Andrew Byard, a New York a new activity available to stu· all of the problems that they Along with the more ture class, and jazz aerobics City radio talk- show host and dents. themselves are too busy to detailed training of LDC have been created since she IhomP:lP.-.s activist who was him-

Job Search workshop

Fitness Program Update Graduating in December?

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The Fitness Olallenge is off and running! You can earn · workouts done during midterm week Parents' Weekerrl (b . bonus pcnnts for and on Thanksgiving day. ' n.ng your parents) ,

Also, . you can r~ive a substantial bonus if you do not smoke for the durat1on of the F1tness Olallenge (Oct. 1 - Dec. 1) •

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For Information, Call 458 3563 4:00pm to 6:00pm You can receive points for all of the following activities: Life Direct ions Classroom Aerobic Dance Ice Skating Stepping ·or Basketball Jumping Rope Climbing Stairs RSVP 458-3508 Circuit Training Life Cycle Scx:::cer cross Country Skiing Minitramp Squash Cycling Racquet Ball Supe: Circuit Training Ibwnhill Skiing Roller Blade Teruns Golf Roller Skate Volleyball Handball Rowing Walking Hiking Running Wrestling Hockey November 28, 1989, Brown and Gold, Page 3 Regis installs new O'F1aherty resigns as telephone system A new telephone system is which is digital, should be com­ secretary presently being installed by the pleted by December 29th, 1989. U.S. West Company. Students, Brick commented that not tributed her decision to per- faculty, and administrators every person or office will be Orr November 16, 1989, Liz sonal reasons. The Student have probably noticed the holes receiving a new telephone set by O'Flaherty announced her Executive Board would like to dug throughout the campus and the 29th. This is because some resignation from the position of thank O'Flahcrty for her time, workers putting in new cable in offices will be moving to other Student Executive Boarcl effort, a~d dedication, and wish the ceilings of such buildings as buildings in the summer. The ~ ~ ~ ..,.~ Secretary. O'Flaherty at- her well m future endeavors. Loyola and the Student Center. system will also be able to sup­ Linda Brick, Telecommunica­ port Regis High School when tions Manager at Regis, says the college inhabits the building Holocaust Survivors share experiences Zesa and Fanny Starr, that the telephone system, before the next school year. until after Hitchcock's death Jewish survivors of the because of its troubling subject ficer of the camp who became Holocaust, shared the matter. The film featured ''Celebration of the Arts'' filled with notorious for his cruelty and in­ atrocities they experienced in footage of the SS troops burying humane experimentation. the Nazi concentration camps thousands of corpses of con- so·ng and dance Several members of Starr's with a good-sized audience on centration camp victims in mass place, receiving a fifty dollar gift family were either killed or The "Celebration of the certificate, and Karen Monday, November 13, in the graves, after the defeat of Nazi selected to be exterminated in Arts" was held on Friday, Rubarth-- second place, receiv­ Science Amphitheater. Germany. November lOth. Approximate­ ing a twenty-five dollar gift cer­ The lecture, sponsored by the gas chambers. During the Zesa Starr spent one year period of time he worked in ly 150 people were in atten­ tificate. the departments of History and in orison and two and one-half dance. The evening was fllled Honorable Mention went Religious Studies, commenced coal mines near the camp, Starr ye~rs in labor camps before he emphasized that the Nazis with song, dance, art, and to Ruth Ware Cleary, Shawn with the showing of a little was sent to the concentration drama. Reynolds, Eric Oswald, Jim would often ask him why he known film taken by Alfred camp at Auschwitz. He com­ The winners of the art con­ Landry, Sheri Willan, John Far­ would not just kill himself, and Hitchcock while he was a sol­ mented during the lecture that test were Peter Mullet--first rell, and John Findley. dier in the British army. The he would reply "I am not going not once was he even con­ to commit suicide, you kill me." documentary was not released sidered "a prisoner of war, I was Fanny Starr, who married a Jew." At Auschwitz, many Zesa after both were liberated prisoners, including members Departments host from the camps, underwent of Starr's family, were subjected similar experiences. Her to the selection process of Josef father, brother, aunts, and un­ intense discussion Mengele, the chief medical of- dispensers] Columbia drug piness, they try to satiate t~e cles all perished at Auschwitz. Students and faculty lined lords, pushers, pimps, etc. To need for eros with superfic1al the walls, couches, and floor of move away from such values, he mind-altering drugs. the President's Lounge on proposed that the focus of However, many fmd that this is Regis College Monday evening, November 13, power should be shifted from not the answer because "instant .. as the divisions of Philosophy these individuals and that ecstasy doesn't satisfy any more ---- - and Religious Studies hosted a decriminalization should be than instant sex," Kane said. In­ panel discussion on the subject undertaken to subvert power to stead of such escapism, Kane of "Drugs in American Cul­ other areas. He admitted that proposed that one sho~ld ex­ ture." Representing the panel such subversion could well amine the deep needs which are were Tom Duggan, Associate result in new clusters of oower not being fulfilled more tJ Professor of Philosophy; Dr. being formed, but stated his seriously. - John Kane, Professor of belief that such new clusters Burke presented his view Religious studies; and Fr. Kevin and perhaps subsequent that misuse of almost any ac­ Burke Assistant Chaplain of clusters after additional subver­ tivity, includi'ng drugs? ~JcohOl,­ Program Activity Coun~il Camp'us Ministry. Ron Di­ sions would be less restrictive work academia, or rehg10n, can Santo, Associate Professor of than those which now exist. As be a~ addiction which takes Philosophy, acted as moderator a result of decriminalization, he each person away from his or for the discussion. concluded that drug products her true self. He also stressed WINTER FESTIVITES WEEK Each panel member was would be cleaned up, the cost of that addiction is not just a per- given approxima_tely_ ~ive criminality would decline, and sonal choice, but a decision NOV 27 -- DEC 1 minutes to present his opm10ns that money saved could go which affects everyone around on the topic so that specific dis­ towards helping the poor. the addicted individual. Burke cussion might ensue after­ Kane put forth the idea that stressed the great need in wards. those involved with drugs are society to examine the root of Duggan conjectured that ~~~ the oppressed who ~re ~ea~ch­ addiction, which is pain. He "drug talk determines the effect .JV_~ ing for deeper meamng m hfe. determined that the people of of drugs." He explained that the "Drugs are enslavement," he America are in desperate need ~~ i: the Ranger Station values being put forth by "drug said. Such enslavement occurs of liberation, and that such talk" are those of [legal drug because those who are op­ liberation cannot come about dispensers] pharmacies, tobac­ pressed possess a deep n~ed for just by legislative changes, but co companies, distillers, coffee Monday --Amateur Comedy Night 9PM great joy and ecstasy which _he instead must be worked on bean growers, and [illegal drug labeled, eros. Instead of gettmg within smaller groups and in to the root of their lack of hap- society. Tuesday -- Xmas movie and Cookie Lie of the Mind Decorating 9 PlVI to open Wednesday-- Spirit Nite at Men's Basketball Game7PM The Regis College Theatre will presenting Sam Shepard's Thursday-- Comedy Works 9 PM A Lie of the Mind, in the O'Sullivan Center's Theatre on December 2, 7, 8, and 9 at 8 p.m. Friday -- Winter Ball Airport Hilton 9-- 1 A 2 p.m. matinee will be per­ Hope your holiday season formed on December 3. Tick­ ets for the event are $5 for the is itlled with plenty of general public, and $3.50 for food, THURSDAY THRILLS-- students, faculty, staff, and senior citizens. friends, Dec. 7 9 PM in the Ranger Station A Lie of The Mind was the winner of the New York Critic's Circle A ward, The Outer and flossing Critics Circle Award, and the Drama Desk Award in 1985. Evening & Sat. Appointments Available The Regis Production will be Directed by Dr. Don New patients & Emergencies Welcome Schulte, Director of .Theatre, Most Insurance Plans Accepted and will be Stage Managed by Nitrous Oxide and Headphones Scott Sicard. Music will be 5007 Lowell Blvd. provided by Jamie Roth, 455-6333 Professor of Sociology; Geoff Christmas Party Ferrell, Professor of Sociology; and Bud Fogerty, husband of CARING FAMIIX Eleanor Swanson, Director of the Writing Program. DENTISTRY Page 4, Brown and Gold, November 28, 1Y89 Editorial/Opinion.------.

On Campus MRS. ED CornerStone by Beth Stone Lately by Elizabeth Howard {'.

Fr. Kevin Burke, what does the sea poem have to do with values, community service, and Term paper due in five minutes Slaves to Specialization the leadership retreat? Two ~eeks ag_o, a powerful surge surfed recklessly through the Cristy Alonzo spent her It is sweeping the nation. A disease that causes students to ocean o~ mformat~on m the Brown and Gold. computer (we think) 22nd birthday listening to a very make poor grades, lose opportunities, and have heartburn and and obhterat~d ~tal aspects of . programmmg pertaining to the loud Rastafarian at every other stress related illnesses. That disease? PROCRASTINA­ desk-top publishing system. While the system was being cleaned cowboy's favorite hide-out --the TION. A disease that even Mrs. Ed has. and its illnesses diagnosed, I looked on worried and frustrated that Crooked Creek Saloon. Why do we do it? Each time we procrastinate, we swear that I couldn't decipher or correct the problems myself. Greg Kolomitz, was Mar­ this will be the last time. We tell God that if He helps us finish the Absent-mindedly I turned to gaze at the samples of the Brown riage Encounter everything you term paper due in five minutes, we will be nice to our younger and Gold "Through the Years" which are kept tacked to a crum. thought it would be and more? brother. Or we just put the blame on our teacher: "A whole semester bling strip of corkboard on the southern wall of the office. Tom Reynolds, don't go in just isn't enough time to write a two page paper on what I did on The fir.st issues of the. Brown were mimeographed your backyard. Please! my summer vacation!" a~d Go!~ leaflets, wh1ch blossomed mto full-s1zed tediously typeset issues in Gina Arangua now knows Well, I wish I could tell you that I had some easy solutions. But the meaning of fine dining--she those who know me, know that I am one of the worst offenders when later years. Editors and staff used to actually set those "ancient" and the rest of the Student Ex­ it comes to procrastination. Many a Monday I look like the "un­ wooden and metal blocks, now tucked away in boxes, in a frame ecutive Board dined at the dead" and that is when I've had the time to shower. piece by piece to create the paper. After such a process, what a Traildust Steakhouse. You may be asking, "Why is she writing about something so relief it must have been when articles could actually be sent to a Nick McHugh, Elizabeth trivial? We want something seasonal and sentimental like What we typesetter; no more cumbersome cubes of type. But then that too Ward, Pete Fagundo, and Lisa should be thankful for or The true spirit of giving. My answer: became a nuisance and it became more cost effective to enter the Jeffries were just some of the procrastination is about as seasonal as a college student editor can computer age full force and do the typesetting right "at home" with students dancing to Band du get. After all, in just two weeks, we have final exams. So these next the aid of a laser printer. Jour at last week's Thursday weeks will be very important. Not only will we have to complete the But beautiful technology, which makes everything so silently Thrills. work that was due months ago, but we also have to prepare for swift and simple, is so very complicated that no one person can com­ Oh Darryl Ng-A-Qui, your exams that will test us on things we learned back in September. And prehend every aspect of any one advancement. When it fails one car is on fire! if you are like me, you have to study everything all over again be­ feels powerless until a skilled intermediary can be summoned. Dave Card, did the little cause for the previous tests you crammed. . I don't envy the chore of old-fashioned printing, but I do ad· birdy give you something that So let this be a reminder. You have to start now if you want to mrre the control one could have back then, and I found it hard not you could remember it by? bring those D's to B's. And if you begin today, maybe you won't be to ponder whether modern specialization, which seems to be nauseous by the time finals come around--that sure would be neat moving us forward in so many ways, might be carrying us backward wouldn't it? Don't put off getting rid of the nasty habbit of procras­ and restricting us to a mechanistic existence. CLASSIFIED tination. It can only get worse. Maybe I'll start a procrastinators organization (P.A.)--if I get Fairhurst elaborates on distrilmtian AilS around to it. For Sale offuruls 2 Pair of skis: (1) Kastle How lucky we are Rx12 (203/cm) w/Marker Dear Editors, M16 bindings- $65.00; The minutes of the General Assembly meeting of October 30 Nishiwa Carbon 4500 were printed in the November 9 issue of the Brown and Gold. I was (200/cm) w/Look 99 bind­ a guest at this G.A. meeting, having been asked to speak about the Dear Editors: ings-- $110.00 (2) Men's distribution of Regis College funds, namely, the College's annual Lange boot-- size 10-­ On Thursday night, November 16th, at 10:00 p.m., a small operating budget and the part which student costs play in the $20.00. Call 794-7221. group offriends gathered in Sam Patterson's homey room of West budget. For Hire in order to remember the death of his father, which was a devastat­ Need a quick efficient typing ing surprise one year ago to the day. Never before have I ever felt and editing, on a word proces­ so much love and warmth in one room. We all pulled together in sor for re:1sonable rates? Call support and Sam found the strength to share a letter his dad wrote The printed minutes state: "He [Fairhurst] said that the name Kris in Aurora 680-0195. to him just before Sam entered Regis. The reading of the letter was of the [budget] game is not to end up the year in surplus." My reported remark was, of course, made in the context of a larger HELP WANTED as draining, difficult, yet special to us as it was to Sam. The service was led by Fr. Kevin Burke, Todd Waller, and Andrew Byard, who statement. The statement was that good budget management is not A FREE GIFT JUST FOR we first met at the Homeboys' panel. necessarily to end the year with a surplus. Rather, it is to end the !cALLING PLUS RAISE UP .Last year, Sam wrote a letter to the Brown & Gold shortly after year without a deficit while being sure that expenditures incurred ~0 $1,700.00 IN ONLY TEN his dad's death expressing how lucky we all are. Well, Sam, just like are necessary, prudent, and contributing to the mission of the Col· DAYS!!! your dad said in his letter, we are lucky here at Regis to have you lege. Good budget manag~ment at Regis, as well as in any other Student groups, frater­ as such a special friend. Sam, you've done just as your dad not-for-profit activity, is getting the most value for each dollar spent nities and sororities needed for predicted and wanted, you've given Regis hell. within the total dollars available. Expressed yet another way, marketing project on campus. revenues must at least equal wise expenditures. I Sam Recently brought Wake-Up Week to the Regis Campus, I • For details plus a FREE GIFT, and opened more eyes and sparked more interest for an important group officers call 1-800-950- issue than I've ever seen in my year and a half here as a student. !8477 pyt 1 () Sam made us realize the hellish living conditions present in illL[ own . :"t Regis, when a budget surplus occurs, the funds are retained SPRING BREAK ** Can­ society. Wlthm the College and used in some fashion to improve the level cun w/air -7nts $299- $549 . Sam's love and dedication to the underclass is very special and and/or quality of service to Regis students. **South Padre Island Con­ umque. Those of us who are lucky enough to have Sam in our lives dos -- 7 nts from $139 * * will agree that he's influenced us all in a very great way· and it Book now-- space very doesn't matter if you've know him for a year or even a sho;t week limited. Also, organize a he's made a great difference. ' small group and go free! 1- Sincerely, 800-258- 9191. fraternities, sororities, Stan Fairhurst campus organizations, highly . motivated individuals-- travel free plus earn up to $3000 + sponsoring trips: Cancun trips- EDITORIAL STAFF -South Padre Islimd-- Colorado Staff Ski. 1-800-258-9191 Elizabeth Howard: Co-Editor-ln-Ozief Beth Stone: Co-Editor-In-Chief · Aileen_&•kec Cruise Ship Jobs Mary J~· Acke:Advertising Manager Michelle Hymana ){l'isti Robertson HIRING Men - Women. Summer/ Vale1·:c Dodrill: Copy Editor Christina Bazarian Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS Jenelle Mvr~~n Meghan Stewart TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL Nick Jackson: Sports Editor Mark Connor Excellent ~ay plus FREE travel. Caribbean, Kelly Mcinerney .Deb Waldman Hawau, ahamas, South Pacific, Mexico. Julie Chauvin: Photography Editor JohnGehan CALL NOW! Call refundable. Eric Oswald David Zachritz 1-206-736-0775. Ext."7l'f 1 November 28, 1989, Brown and Gold, Par;e 5

Intramural co~~i~sioners chosen rangers of the week Intramurals are a vital Commtsstoner; and . 11 ge life and this sophomore Chris Bollinger people to make a team, we'll nmg smoothly. They are also 0 f ed hockey, basketball, and co­ aspect co e ' ' f m d 1 f h If · tb "S · · W " r Re ·5 is fortunate to have Intramural Commissioner. more peop e or t em. a sp~ns~nng e p~nt ars ed soccer games. yea ' gtd d" t d Intramural The Brown and Gold was person wants to play on a team, whtch tS tomorrow mght. And Although this may seem four ve.ry. e tcate carry out fortunate to catch up with two we'll fmd a team that has an they have even more events Conumss10ners o · · 1 1 f like a thankless job, Winston velop- of these very busy people-- openmg. We want everyone p anne( or next semester. The the necessary t as ks o f de h . . · · k" says that being an intramural · Dyman and Winston Both at- w o wants to part1c1pate able to commtsswners are wor ' mg on commissioner has given her the tributed the of this participate." a "Hall Fame" for succe~s dc-:..- ,::!~ping ()f chance to "interact with people ino- schedules, recruiting people year's intramural leagues to . Presently, Dyman, all of the outstanding in- and be more involved. It is a lot to"' form teams, and hire more promotion, better or- Wmston, and Bollinger are tramural players, planning a of work- -it has its ups and referees; just to name a few. ganization, and more intense responsible for making sure possible honors banquet for all downs, but it can be a lot offun They have a job Jim Mc­ recruiting. Stated Dyman, "If that the five volleyball games, of the intramural participants, when you are out there just Cormick, Director of Campus students don't have enough being played nightly, are run- and coordinating softball, co- playing." Life describes as "a job that many colleges hire professional

adults to do. Here at Regis, however, it is run by the stu­ dents. Once again they have shown what Regis students can do on their own. They are doing a great job."

And because of their deep commitment to make Regis a better place for students, they are this issue's Ranger of the Week. Who are these hard working folks? They are

senior, Shellie Dyman, Sports Acti\~ties Coordinator; junior, Maribeth Winston, Intramural Commissioner; sophomore, Chris Trautmann, Intramural Luigi asks underage students not to come to bar to drive us up the wall. We went Andrea Farinella A: would have. The next day after cooperating." to court before and won. She MaryJoAcke "After that, (the college kids] that, a college kid came in, Q: Any last comments, complained that a customer's Staff Reporter started slowing down a little. presented ID, [it] didn't even Luigi? dog [urinated] on her yard, that Tuesday came and [Dad] was in look like him and I knew the guy Luigi Farinella A: Dad had picked her flowers; the hospital and [I] was work­ in the ID card. I said, 'This is "Please, I like you college kids-­ and accused Dad of kissing "I like all the kids, they ing. The kids were being not you.' I confiscated the ID. you are clean, educated, and young college girls on the bring good business and no carded and some had fakes. I When the police came, I don't cause trouble, but no corner. The judge said that[this trouble. But if underage, [we] refused them and other legal showed the ID and the police regular ID--not of age--please case] was ridiculous and we can't have them here, not even ones that didn't have an ID. took it and thanked me for don't come." won." with fake ID's 'cause [the] Two college kids had come in Luigi Farinella A: "The police will check and close us neighbor is the main problem. *and I didn't know [their ID's] down," explains Mr. Farinella, She also accused me and an · were fake. Two other [neigh­ better known as Luigi, owner Italian police officer of having borhood] kids came in and I and operator of Luigi's Bar on an agreement, saying 'If you are looked at their ID's and they 4328 W. 35th Ave. good to me, I'm good to you' looked valid. Then when the Recently Luigi had some [Luigi laughed]. No such thing. cops came in, the two college problems with under-age cus­ We get all kinds of officers here. kids and the two [neighbor­ tomers, fake ID's, and the local · The Denver Police officers hood] kids rushed out. The police. In an interview with Hundreds of dogs and cats need homes. [are] not like that." reason why I didn't get arrested Luigi and his daughter Andrea, Come to our shelter and see if you can find a friend for life. Q: Have you had any was because the two college who helps him tend bar, they ex­ trouble since then? kids rushed out, otherwise I plain their story. The Colorado Q: There were rumors of a Humane Society "big bust" at Luigi's recently. Is & S.P.C.A., Inc. this so? If yes, when did this occur? - ~ 11490 York Street Thornton, Colorado Luigi Farinella A: "Sun­ (303) 452-3285 day a couple of weeks ago, [the ~ BUSY BEE b_ar was] filled with college kids. "The Friendly One" r------~ Jun was carding at the door. I . _J·~t%.. START WORKING I But before he came, we were hit I ~ .:\\ so hard, we couldn't catch them I ~r rAN i~f~ oN YOUR ~ all. Some had fake ID's. Jim I ········· •·· b) HOLIDAY 1 ID'd and took people out-­ ~-LAUNDRY [there] were many that night. A neighbor called the police. The cops came and said, 'We'll give 4922 Lowell Blvd. you one hour to get the under­ I \;:.;it TANN:N~;~~~ING i 458-9913 age out of here. From now on ~e'll be coming here constant~ • DROP OFF SERVICE Y· If you have one kid under­ ~ 'i\1 1 MO:J:ts~~~IMITED ~ age here, we'll close you down • ATI'ENDANT ON DUTY ALL THE TIME and take all the bartenders and . Sculptured Nails $24.95 for a full set • RUG & SLEEPING BAG WASHER 1 I persons carding them to jail.' : Rebase $15.00 ; After that, all week [they] came AVAILABLE checking up on us." • FRIENDIX HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE I Offer good with coupon or Student. J.JJ. I Q: Why did the police I Not valid with other offers I choose that night to check your ALSO SELF SERVICE 1 46 WASHERS 42 DRYERS 1 66th & Wadsworth bar for under-age drinkers? I Fairtanes North Center I Andrea Farinella A: "[A nei hb • OPEN 7 AM; TO 9 PM DAITX I 423·1139 I Page 6. Brown and Gold, November 28, 1989 Sport~------Focus On ... basketball volleyball team is repeat NAME: Joey Weber conference champion AGE: 21 season They played Eastern Metropolitan State College for Paula Hart Monta~a College and defeated their ~ina! conf~rence match. YEAR: Senior Staff Reporter them handily in three games. The wmner. o~ this match would The Regis College Also that night the two seniors be the dec!dm~ factor of who MAJOR: Public Relations/ women's volleyball team is on on the team Julie Jaszai an won the Contmental Divide Marketing l·ts way to NCAA Division II ~ Conference. Regionals. They've come down All-ConJ.erence In a very long four game POSITION: Guard/Forward a long road to get to where they Four Regis volleyball match Regis was defeated by are and they're still steaming players were named to the Con- Metro. Rather ironically, in HOBBIES: Athletics ahead. tinental Divide All-Conference head-to-head, game-to-game, On Wednesday, November Volleyball team while one per- and point-to- point standing CITY OF BIRTH: Ft. Meade, Maryland 8, the Lady Rangers traveled up Son was named to the CDC AU- Reg1"s and Metro we re even. to Greeley to again play the cademic Team. Therefore, they were tied for FAVORITE ASPECT OF BASKETBALL: Rebounding University of Northern Seniors Julie Jaszai and . the Champl"onshl"p · It was no t Colorado. Again, forthe fourth Corrine Donnelly and quite over, though, because the time this season, Regis lost to Sophomore Irene Arguelles bid for NCAA Division II OUOTE TO LIVE BY: "Do something, even if it's wrong." UNC in four games. The were named to the first team Regional play was still up for Rangers took the first game All-Conference, while Junior grabs due to the tie. Metro was from UNC by a score of 16-14. Colette Freeman earned an already seeded into Regionals PET PEEVE: Breaking my nose in basketball After this game they went Honorable Mention spot. andwouldhavegoneregardless downhill, losing the next three Donnelly and Arguelles are of the night's match. At this games. This loss was depress- repeat picks while Jaszai was point, the future of Regis vot- GRE ATEST STRENGTH: Desire to achieve ing for the Lady Rangers but chosen for the first time. leyball for 1989 rested on a coin GREATEST WEAKNESS: Over-analyzing fortunately it did not affect their Donnelly was also the top flip. Coach Lavrisha was lucky conference record. vote-getter in the conference enough to be allowed to call the The next day Regis headed for All- Academic honors. She flip. He won the toss and Regis A VORITE FOOD: Anything home-cooked to the . holds a 3. 765 grade point is headed for Regionals. RegiswasvictoriousoverDUin average while majoring in Regional play is scheduled ITY YOU'D MOST LIKE TO VISIT: Philadelphia a quick four game match. Many sociology. for Friday, December 1, at 7 of the starting players had Corrine Donnelly, were p.m. at MetropolitanStateCol- AST BOOK RJ;AD: The Prophet by Kahlil Gbrau themselves a bit of a rest be- honored for their outstanding lege. They will have to play cause Coach Frank Lavrisha performance at Regis. The Metro again for their first game. played many of his second other team members were also The winner of that match will A VORITE HOLIDAY: Fourth of July string players to give them more recognized along with those play Portland State University · experience. parents who were in atten- at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Decem- The following Saturday, dance. ber 2, at Metro. Everybody is November 11, Regis hosted its On Tuesday, November 14, encouraged to attend and give final home match of the regular Regis took a short trip down to the team their utmost support. Schroeqer optiinistic about 'Y"Oinen 's basketb Barb Schroeder 1s. confi- East Wyoming Junior College The team IS g~aranteed of Northern Colorado, who de~t about her t~am this year. who was an All-America plenty of tests of thetr strength visited Regis on November 21 With her two h1ghest scorers Honorable Mention for junior this year. Coach Schroeder in a 7:00p.m. game. Regis cam~ from last year and ~ very colleges and is described as a commented that the toughest into the game with a 2-0 record ~alente~ group of recru.Its. She "great ball-handler and a good p~rt of the schedule next year after defeating New Mexico IS lookmg forward w1th op- shooter." The best freshman Will be the January conference Highlands 53-51 and Colorado timism toward the rest of the prospect is a 6' freshman, matches, especially the trip to School of Mines 65-48 at the season. After four games, the Corinne Deters, who comes Alaska, which features the two Rangers have a 3-1 r~c~rd. from Boulder High School top-ranked teams in the con- Tournament. The Rangers Schroeder first JOmed the where she was named the co- ference, University of Alaska-- came out flat as they were out- Ranger coaching staff nine MVP in the state tournament, Anchorage and University of scored22-6bytheirformercon- year~ ago as a ~asketball and which Boulder won. Schroeder ference rivals at the 12:55 mark. Coach Barb Schroeder tenms coach. Five y~ars ago, calls her "the hardest worker They came back durin the fmal on the home court. Led by she was named Assoc1ate Ath- we've got." Another hot g Senior Val Sewald with 13 and letic Director and continued to prospect will be Shay Kitchens, 12:29 of the half to finish at nine three other players with 12 coach women's basketball. a5'9" guard and a "great shooter behind at the halfway point. points, the Rangers handily The Regis team returns 4 with good fast break abilities." The second half belonged to defeated the visitors 89-52 to in­ starters and 4 seniors among its Last year, one very promis- UNC as they outscored Regis crease their record to 3-1. five returnees. Included in this ing player was injured in the 39-29 and finished the game Tonight the Rangers face list are Senior and Co-captain pre- season and was told she with a 69-50 lead. Colorado School of Mines in a Val Sewald, the exciting point might never play basketball During the Thanksgiving 7:00 p.m. game at home. On guard out of Sterling, Colorado, again. When she was practicing weekend, the Rangers digested December 3, they face a very who led the team in minutes per before the season, she sustained their turkey with a game against tough Fort Hayes State Univer­ game (38.7), assists per game a dislocated kneecap which Colorado Christian University sity team in Kansas at l:OOp.m. (3.7), points per game (14.0), sheered all of the cushioning and total three point field goals cartilage from below her knee. ranked thfid .on th~list (80 of 210 attempts). Accord- This year that person, Peggy u;~iyefsity \ ~f A.)aska ingtoSchroeder, "Val is the one Glad bach, has returned and b~11ks ( 43 points,fo!ll' firs p1ace SPRING and only member of the team seems to have recovered to the votes) and University"of Aias­ with a sure lock on a starting extent that she probably can ' ka·-Anchorage (38 points~ two position." play a full game if necessary. firstplace votes). TheRangyrs INTERNSHIP Joining her as a co-captain Schroeder had many ac- garnered34 points and one J}.rst is Senior Joey Weber, a coladestomakeaboutthe1989~ place ' vote, just aheaa of the Thinking About an Internship or graduate of Marcos deNiza 1990 team. She described her United States Air Eorce' Field Experience·for Spring? High School and a guard/for- team as a "team that loves to Academy (33 points). " ward for the women. She led score" with "high confidence" ' Asked her feelings abput .. ··~ Please Be Advised: the team last year in rebounds and "not afraid of the basket at the rankings, Coach Barb ' per game (10.8) and was second all." Most beginning college Schroeder responded, "This is FIN~ SIGN-UP in points per game. players are afraid to put the ball the highest we've been ranked Also returning are seniors up for a while, she commented, since I've been here, but J think DEADLINE T amera Clair and Liane but this year's players love to that we can take the whole thing." For Spring, 1989, Is November 30 "Angel" Gould, and Junior La­ shoot and are extremely ac­ Shaa Ross. curate also. Usually Regis is a Before they take on the Loyola, rm. 26, with Lynne Montrose The recruiting field, in the defense-oriented team, which conference, though, the women words of Coach Schroeder, is they continue to be this year, must get past some pretty tough WE WILL Naf ACCEPT the "best we've ever seen at but they have the added extras non-conference teams. One Regis College." Among the of high scorers, which results in team which Schroeder men­ APPLICATIONS AFTER standouts in the field are Junior the "most talented team I've tioned as giving Regis intense Shelly Sakata, a transfer from ever had," in the words of Coach competition was the University Schroeder. TillS DATE!!! November 28, 1989, Brown and Gold, Page 7

fieldho~se maintaining a high NCAA to form new tatJOn The fteldhouse was built add_ed were a set of conference League members will com­ 1960 and has served as chairs, a table, a paint job, and repu aroun~ pete in men's and women's bas- a location for numerous athletic new carpet. conference (NCAA) Denver sports ketball, men's soccer, women's Nick Jackson tournaments, graduation and One of the most important many other activities. ' additions to the conference talk show host Irv Brown has volleyball, and individual com- been named commissioner of petition in tennis and golf. Editor lnclu?ed inside the facility room and the athletic facility the Colorado Athletic Con- . Brown said his first priority What is college without a are a w~tght room, two gyms was the ne~ vid~o equipment. (the mam floor and a smaller Included m thts equipment ference, a new seven- team IS to get the conference on sports program? what is a ~d room located on the side), rae- were a VCR, a new Panasonic league that plans to compete in television, perhaps on a cable sports program Without a good NCAA Division II in the 1990- network, the Associated Press quetball courts, a25-yard four- camera, and a 20" color fieldhouse? Fortunately for 91 academic year. reported. lane pool, the television. Regis College, there is a good s~ming v~rious Brown, who has experience "I will not ignore women's athletic offices, and a new con- Many major attractions fieldhouse on campus. Run by as a coach and referee, assumed basketball or any other sports," ference roo_m. The main gym have visited the fie~dhouse in Bob Rafferty, the Athletic his duties immediately after the he said, "but if you want to get a maximum capacity of years: These mclude the ~as rec~nt appointment was announced exposure, the quickest way is Facilities Coordinator, the _,,000 spectators with all National Tat-kwan-do Tourna- fieldhouse has been home to October 24. through television. And the bleachers filled and chairs on ment and the The CAC will include most obvious place to start is many major activities and or­ the second floor. professional basketball team. ganizations, including the Den­ . . "According to the Nuggets, the men's and women's programs men's basketball." at Metropolitan State College, Four CAC schools already ver Nuggets during training . thO~el~~ the maJor changes Regis floor is one of the best in camp. m e Ie ouse was to splitthe Colorado," Rafferty com- the University of Denver, Regis hold NCAA Division II slat us-- Rafferty has worked for f?rmer classrooms into two mented. "Besides having one of College, University of Air Force women's programs, four years at the college, begin­ pieces, on~-third of which be- the best conditioned floors in Colorado--Colorado Springs, Denver, Metropolitan State, ning as sprinkler technician and came ?fftces for the new the state, we also have a huge Colorado Christian University, and Regis. The other three are working up to Athletic women s softball coach, Bob ~mt-of-bounds, which greatly Southern Colorado University, in the process of applying for Facilities Coordinator in 1988. Yevak, and Rosemary mcreases the desirability of the and the women's programs at NCAA Division II member- He has been married for 21 Newland, the coach of the gym." Last summer the floor the U.S. Air Force Academy. ship. years and has two sons and a men's and wome?'~ tennis was resurfaced, repainted, and Upcoming Home Matches daughter. He is in charge of the te~ms. The remammg two- relined (the side borders were Women's Basketball: maintenance and repair of the thirds became the conference increased 2' on each side). November 28 Colorado School of Mines 7:00p.m. facilities, the scheduling and room. One wall ?f the room Every year, according to Raf- overseeing of the workstudies, waspaneled and_will be used as ferty, the floor is screened, and Men's Basketball: and the booking of all of the dif­ a ~•splay for ptctures of the every third or fourth year there November 29 Colorado School of Mines 7:00p.m. ferent dates. varwus Ranger teams. Also is a complete sanding job. December 1 Cameron University 7:00p.m. In tram urals Men begin basketball season Saturday, November 18, tributed five points and four Tomorrow the Rangers MacAttack loses to Kings in a the basketball team began rebounds as Regis won by six play Colorado School of Mines breaking in the floor of the points, 67-61. on the Regis court at 7:00 p.m. though, as both teams went at it chiller Regis College fieldhouse as Friday, November 24, They continue at home on hard. Regis seemed to control Tuesday, November 14, they rang in the new season Regis played Loras College at December 1 against Cameron

was a day of beginnings for the most of the game, fmding itself 0 against visiting Wayne State the fieldhouse. What a game it u intramural football program. It in numerous scoring positions, College, a Division II team with turned out to be. Neither team but the gridiron gladiators just suddenly became ~ural as the capability to give the was able to take control of the Regis College champion Mac­ couldn't seem to capitalize. Rangers a run for their money. match, although Loras had a Attack met the Kings from DU, on the other hand, _ The first half, though, slight lead at the half. Regis Denver University on the soon - managed te keep Regis out of belonged to the Rangers as they finally prevailed in the last few to be Regis soccer field at 7 p.m. the goal area while spending The crowd wasn't a sellout, most of their time on Regis' half managed to keep a constant seconds on a field goal and a although every single one of the of the field. Most of their time, flow of scores flowing through free throw, winning 57-54. over twenty-five spectators, as but definitely not all of their the basket while keeping Porter described the well as the two teams, should time. Their scoring drive con­ Wayne State corralled and cold tempo of the game as "slow and have been presented medals of sisted of a long passing play from the field. Danny Newton intense" with "every possession br~very. You see, Green Bay, which put them on the Regis and Darron Greer provided a [being] crucial." W1sconsin football weather five-yard line. The result was a good number of the points, The Rangers, now 3-0, made its presence known touchdown, the only one of the Newton from the outside and finished up their Thanksgiving during the entire game, with game for either team. Denver Greer from the inside, as the games on November 25 against temperatures of near 15 finally won the game 6-0. Regis team went into the locker St. Mary's College. This game degrees and the wind chill sig­ room with a 38-28 lead. was won easily by Regis, 81-50. nificantly lower. The second half began all Porter commented that The game was a thriller, Rangers as they went on an 8-2 "the whole team contributed to run before Wayne State began the wins, not just one or two to fire up. The remainder of the people. Everybody had the op­ IJU.,•• ,vNewton adds two INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS AS OF half was give and take as Wayne portunity to play and everybody NOVEMBER 16, 1989 State answered each of Regis' contributed." more points to the total. scores but didn't manage to League I make a dent in the gap. The WINS LOSSES GAMES BEHIND final score: Regis 83, Wayne ~ State College 72. Leading the Ben Veltien 3 0 way for Regis was Greer, with Kurt Jenkins 3 0 28 total points and 17 rebounds. Julie Chauvin 1/2 ~arrtott 2 0 He sustained a 68% field goal Chris Bollinger 2 1 1 FOOD & SERVICES MANAGEMENT average for the game. Kerrie Riley 1 11/2 1 Tuesday, September 21, Shellie Dyman 1 3 21/2 ChrisBohn 0 3 3 PIZZA DELIVERY TO HALLS!!! Andrew Scott 1 5 31/2 From 7 PM to 10 PM Mon.-Thurs. 458-4196 Coach Doug Farley described the first half of the game as "flat LEAGUE II for Regis." The Rangers came WINS LOSSES GAMES BEHINI out of the starting blocks fairly slowly and found themselves STEAK NIGHT IS NOVEMBER 30th. Ernie Johnson 4 0 behind by two points at the end John McDonald 3 0 1/2 of the half. The second half, 11/2 John Addison 3 2 though, was a different story George Ward 2 2 2 2 112 after Coach Porter and Farley Chris Trautman 1 2 gave the team a significant talk­ 2 2 1/2 Dan Vinnola 1 ing-to during halftime. With CHRISTMAS DINNER 1 2 2 1/2 Jamie O'Meara good support from the bench, Kevin Kearney 0 5 4 1/2 they came out fired up and forged past Sterling. Jason ISON Arosteguy was called from the TIP-OFF BASKETBALL CLASSIC bench and contributed 14 points and 9 rebounds to join DECEMBER 7th. Sign-up: November 27-December 1 Darron Greer as the leading Game: Dccember4 scorers. Brian Jones con- ~--~~~------~ - Page 8, Brown and Gold, November 28, l989

Drury to join Regis as Executive Director of M B A program nors of the New York Stock Ex­ Dr. Doris M. Drury, Presi­ tionally through her Center for change. dent of the Center for Business Business and Economic In addition to teaching and and Economic Forecasting, Forecasting. Her presence at forecasting, Drury has been ac­ Inc., and a Professor of Regis College will enhance the tive in the business community Economics at the University of educational experience we for many years. She is current­ provide not only through our Denver since 1965, will join ly a member of the Board of Regis College as the John J. Sul­ MBA program but also through our other business programs as Directors of the Public Service livan Professor of Free Company of Colorado, Enterprise and as Executive well. Director of the Master of Busi­ The John J. Sullivan en­ Colorado National Bankshares, ness Administration (MBA) dowed chair in free enterprise and the Equitable oflowa Com­ program January 1, 1990. This was established as a tribute to panies. new addition was announced John J. Sullivan for his 50 years "I am looking forward to Monday by Rev. David M. of professional integrity, com­ joining the Regis College MBA Clarke, S.J., Regis President. munity service and deep program and to participating in "We are extremely proud to spiritual dedication. Sullivan Regis' outreach to develop have Professor Drury join our was a 1915 graduate of Regis more global understanding," Regis College community," College and served President Drury said. "Regis is an out­ Clarke said. "She is respected and Chairman of the board of standing institution and I am ex­ not only as an outstanding Bosworth-Sullivan and Com- cited about continuing both my educator, but also as an impor­ pany in Denver. He was also a teaching and forecasting work tant resource to the business member of the Board of Gover- in affiliation with the College." commu1,1ity both locally and na- John 1 Sullivan Professor·, Dr. Doris Drury Writing tutors available for guidance Writing tutors are student needs as writers. Carol Hawkins, the tutor Band du Jour plays far writers who collaborate with By asking questions and coordinator, is available to other writers and provide an sharing ideas, the tutors can answer any questions students 150 students audience for works in progress. empower writers at any stage in may have about writing or tutor­ "It was nice to have off­ The theme, "Suitcase Surprise," the writing process. Even if a ing. She encourages students to campus and students who don't was created to entice students If students want to set up an ap­ student does not have a draft, call her if they are feeling any regularly come to Thursday to come to Thursday Thrills pointment or just drop in, the he/she can come in for a resistance in sharing their writ- Thrills, come and enjoy them­ with their suitcases packed be­ Tutorial Program office is lo­ brainstorming session. ing with a tutor. "!-understand selves," stated Michelle Hyman, cause they could be the winner cated in the basement of the While grammar is not the . the fears involved in having On-Campus Coordinator of of a free Thanksgiving primary focus of these sessions, someone other than the teacher PAC, referring to the 150 stu­ Weekend Ski Trip. The winner library, Room 102 or 115, from the tutors will deal with it within read your writing, but only dents in attendance at the of the ski trip was Andrew 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (and 5 p.m. to 9 seasoned writers can serve as November 16 "Suitcase Hinkley. p.m., by appointment only). the context of the student's writ­ Surprise" Thursday Thrills. Approximately thirty stu­ When writers visit the ing. The tutors' main concern, their own editors. The rest of us The music was provided by dents were in Steamboat Writing Ce~ter, they should not however, is content. After con­ need tutors," says Hawkins. sidering the main ideas of the Boulder-based Band du Jour Springs for the Thanksgiving If anyone is interested in with lead singer Danny Schultz. holiday. paper, they will move on to ad­ seeing a tutor, please call Carol expect editing services. What Rossini (the ever-helpful they can expect are tutors who dress issues of style such as secretary) at extension 4924 to I will coach, listen, guide, and focus, development, and or­ make an appointment . respond to their individual ganization. WANTED I Foresnics teatn sweeps individual EARN MONEY events at Trapper Tourney Meghan Stewart AND GAIN Espinoza, sophomore, took Staff Reporter second place in Impromptu Kolomitz to snatch fourth place in Dramatic Duo. Sophomores The Regis College Foren­ Speaking and freshman Kara Ko lomitz received a second J enelle Martin and Kelly Mc­ EXPERIENCE sics Team enjoyed yet another Inerney took fifth place in weekend of success. This time, place in After Dinner Speaking. The Liz Howard scored again with Dramatic Duo, and Espinoza Brown and Gold the team made their maiden clinched fifth in Persuasive voyage in the new academic van second in Poetry Interpretation is looking for persons and Meghan Stewart placed Speaking. Mcinerney took to Powell, Wyoming, where sixth place in After Dinner they attended the Trapper Ren­ second in Dramatic Interpreta­ tion. Speaking along with LaSala in to fill Editorial Positions dezvous Tournament at Prose Interpretation and Northwest Community College Sophomore Julie Clayton, placed third in persuasive Espinoza in Extemporaneous. on November lOth and 11th. Team members reaching at Newspaper! The results were as follows: speaking. Freshman Jeff Pass also placed an impressive third semi-finals included: Russell, Todd LaSala, freshman, took Mcinerney, and Pass in first place in Informative in Extemporaneous Speaking. Areas of: Assistant editor, Stewart rounded out her events Dramatic Interpretation, and Speaking. Meghan Stewart, Pass teamed with LaSala in senior, teamed with Liz with a third place in After Din­ layout , features, copy and ner Speaking. Clayton took Dramatic Duo. Howard, senior, to win first The entire team con­ place in Dramatic Duo. fourth in Informative Speaking. Freshman Claire Russell tributed to the third place in photography editors, Stewart also won Prose Inter­ Overall Sweeps and first place pretation and Programmed placed fourth in Poetry Inter­ in Individual Events--not to Oral Interpretation. Pam pretation and teamed with mention the team's Reader's business and advertising managers Theatre, which received first place. Two team members have Train and take over started down the road to the na­ tional tournament in Alabama. in May 1990 Senior Meghan Stewart has qualified Prose Interpretation and Dramatic Interpretation. Freshman Todd LaSala has semester training period is qualified Informative Speaking. Assistant Director of Forensics, Valerie Munn, com­ MANDAIDRY mented: "The team's perfor­ mance this past weekend was Contact: 458-4152 great. It was a real team effort with everyone participating in The Brown and Gold finals and contributing to the sweepstakes trophy." 211 Student Center The Forensics team poses in picturesque Powell, Wyoming