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1-23-1980 1980 Brown and Gold Vol XII No 11 January 23, 1980
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. Volume XII Regis College Denver, Colorado Wednesday, January 23, 1980 Number 11 Former Regis College President Billing Errors Dies of Heart Attack Plague Finalization attending class and buying Finalization this semester, books on credit. scheduled for Sunday, De Comptroller, Beverly Matulik, cember 13, continued into offered a different explanation. Monday and Tuesday of last "Students were not prepared to week as man)' studentsdiscov pay their tuition," stated ered errors in billing of tuition Matutik. "Students and parents and fees, some in excess of don't read what is sent to $1,000. them," she said in reference to Several different reasons statements sent out in No have been given as to the ori vember which included a letter gin of the errors and problems. about tuition and a statement Steve Kelly, Dir9ctorof Student of bills for the spring ~emester. Accounts, stated that much of "It's a reflection of the financial the difficulty was due to compu state of the country," stated ter programming errors. Kelly Matulik. "People try to delay stated that lab fees were not cash payments as long a~ pos, printed in the appropriate sible." Ms. Matulik reiterated space on the computerized bill that the basis, though, for the ing invoices and that there was problems was rooted in pro confusion about the addition of gramming errors. previous balances to the spring Terry Hoefar, Director of the semester tuition- charges. In Computer Center, says that he addition to these errors, Kelly was unaware of any errors in stated · that there was not the programming. "This is the enough time allowed (one day) first we've heard about it," says to finalize all students. He esti Hoefar. "It's possible that we mated that approximately 250 made errors in our program students were forced to finalize ming, but we program the com late, preventing many from puter the way we're told." Beer Bottles Banned .. Dorm Damage Escalates By Maureen Corbley ted that beer bottles will no . The late Rev, Richard F. Ryan, S.J., former Regis College President. The Student Life Office re longer be allowed in the ports that the Residence Halls' dorms. After investigating the damages charged to residents dorms, the Student Life Office The Reverend Richard F. the popular Regis Week pro A memorial fund has been for September, October, and has discovered that much of November, 1979 total approxi Ryan, S.J., President of Regis gram in 1958. The program established in Fr. Ryan's name the damage was caused by the. College from ,1953 to 1 968, focused on the needs ' and at Regis College. The Father mately $2,860.00. The division throwing of beer bottles. Ste died of a heart attack_in Mil plans of the greater Denver Ryan Memorial Fund has been of this figure among the three phanie Wernig, Dean of Stu dorms shows O'Connell billed waukee, Wisconsin at 5 p.m. on area. Regis Week was high inaugurated by Mr. William dent Life, commented, "I think for $677, West .for $983, and Monday, December 31, 1979, lighted by the presentation of Blackburn, a friend of the people were getting scared of DeSmet for $1,200. flying glass, and we, as an he was 67. the "Civis Princeps" (First College. Gifts should be made When the person or persons Father Ryan was active in Citizen) Award. Many promi- . to Regis College and sent in institution, could be liable. I responsible for an incident of don't believe in waiting until many community activities in nent Denver and Colorado care of the President's Office, damage are not known by the somP.one gets sAriously hurt." Denver, and in planning for the business, education and relig 3539 W. 50th Parkway, Den- Dorm Director, it is up to his The procedure for enforcing future of the city and of Regis ious leaders participated in this ver, CO, 80221. . discretion whether or not to the r.Jw 'ule will be the same as College. Father Ryan began program. charge it to the resident stu for any other offense, which is dents as a whole. The respon the writing up of an offender Temporary Resident Director sibility of residents to pay for and prosecution through the damages covers three different Dorm Director of the Dorm are,as of the dorm: wing, floor, Board. and Six R.A.'s Chosen and common area (such as the In hopes of kindling a better lobby). Thus, the bill for an attitude among students, Stu By Tony Lee ence and education. Unfortu- applicants most likely already incident of damage to a wing dent Life is working to improve The Office of Student Life nately, that one candidate did have jobs and they would have would be divided by and char the environment of the resident has named a new t~mporary not accept the job after it was to break their contract to come ged to the number of people on halls. Before Christmas, Resident Director for DeSmet offered to her. Dr. Wernig ·here which shows that they that wil"g; ancl incident of Dr. Wernig and the Hall and has chosen six new decided to 'simply name a cur might be willing to break a con- lounge damage to the people Dorm Directors went through Resident Assistant to replace rent R.A. as the temporary head tract witl'l R~gis if a l)etter op on that floor; ana an inciaent of each dorm and over vacation, those who left over the semes- · ot all of the A.A.'s in DeSmet portunity should arise. common area damage to the $5,000.00 worth of repair and ter break. Dan Harris, currently until this semester ends and a The new A.A.'s chosen m people in that dorm. The actual maintenance was done. More a fu~l-time student at Regis, suitable person can be found clude Jim Haedrich (3rd floor charge to each resident is a money is also being spent to was named as head of the for the R.D. position. Dr. Wernig O'Connell), Joe Gomes (2nd sum of these three charges. increase cleaning services in ·· A.A.'s in DeSmet Hall but wa,s commented that she did not floor O'Connell), Ron Spinuzzi A step to decrease the the dorms to seven days a not named as an official Resi- want to "fill the job just for the - (1st floor O'Connell), Jim Dris amount of damages in the re week plan with the idea ttiat a dent Director. This move was sake of. filling it" but would coll (3rd floor DeSmet), Mary sidence halls was taken during cleaner environment will make made by Dr. Stephanie Wernig, rather wait and hire someone Parker (2nd floor DeSmet) and Christmas break when a letter people want to keep things Dean of Student Life, because who met up to her require Bruce Smith (1st floor was sent to students which sta- clean. out of all the applications she ments. She added that it is as DeSmet). Steve Chaudoin was received for the job, only one pecially difficult to hire at mid moved from 2nd floor O'Con ,was qualifiE;ld in both experi- semester bec~useprospective nell to the Ghetto in O'Connell.., r· "" r In this issue... Tony Lee's Paul Gallo version of stifles himself.•. Dear seniors •.. Rolling stone ..•
p.2 p.4 p.7 Dean Wernig ~ ~ \. ~ Page 2 - Brown & Gold - January 23, 1980 Editorial 'Been a Long TimeComin' Well, seniors, as we enter the home stretch, what's harder to believe- that Regis survived 100 years or that you survived 3% years of R~gis? If the freshmen stick around long enough, they'n know the answer to that question. · So, what does it feel like to be a s~nior, about to enter the big, wide world, diploma in hand? It may be a feeling of accomplishment, gratitude for friends and good times, relief, expectation, perhaps even disillusionment. But one thing is certain. The range of experience of Ranch life for the class of 1980 has been broad indeed. We began our college careers in an atmosphere radically,different in many aspects than the one in which we now find ourselves. We have seen Regis as the 'playschool' for which it was dubbed 'Playground of the Rockies' and "Harvard of the West," much to.the chagrin of our Ivy League compatriots. And for all we could see, the nickname was well deserved. ,. ,.· But then came the steady rise in academic emphasis , ~·II and the more abrupt decline in recreational importance. College Press Service ·•l'l · ~ ...... ''·'"'···- ·.· :'· With the arrival of Lonnie Porter, we've seen the Rangers go from an embarrassment to true competitors in the Rhetoric . _ RMAC, and women actually have organized intercol legiate programs. Student government interest and Attrition and Suspensions on Downswing activ1sm has disintegrated to almost nil, along with the By Tony Lee suggestion has been made: provement can be attributed influence of the frats and sorority. The Regis College Any student running for . a to many things including a Theater has risen to become a reputable company not There has been a slight political office on· campus general change of at· only on campus, but in the city of Denver as well. And the uproar in some circles about must have a 2.5 to be elec mosphere in both the school Bar is, incredibly, finally out of debt. the supposed waiver of ted and must maintain at as a whole and the class· I could go on and on, but the point is that the seniors' suspension for second least a 2.0 to remain in rooms in general, buttheap experience has been a truly unique one. We have watched semester seniors that had office, otherwise the elected _ parer'lt primary reason is the Regis go from virtually black to white in only 3% years. previously been on aca and must maintain at least a adoption of mid-year proba· demic probation. Fear not 2.0 to remain in office, other tion for freshmen. By warn· And 3% years at Regis College is longer than many conspiracy minded folks, for wise the elected student ing freshmen that are in aca administrators can lay claim to. nothing of the sort is occur- must resign and an ap d~mic danger after their first So now we embark on the last semester of life at the . ing. Rather, suspensions are pointed student will be the semester (rather than after Ranch, (well, most of us anyway). Regis has offered us · way down and attrition (the successor. This would be to the first year which was the much but we have offered Regis more, because what we amount of students who the advantage of the stu·dent previous policy), more fresh· are i~ a composite of Regis at 103. And with that idea in leave Regis Colfege) has also body because our elected men are tightening up early mind, 1 have to think that maybe ifs not so bad after all. fallen. But first things first. officials should be spending and pulling up their grades Any student will be put on a fair amount of time on their before they fall too far be Pat Gravino probation if he or she does office duties rather than on hind. This was a brilliant not have at least a 2.0 cumu th~ir studies. · And now for move and can best be illus· lative grade point average. something on the upbeat trated in the number of sus ~ Said student wHI remain on trail. - pensions from two years ago Letters to the Editor probation until his or her Attrition has dropped be as compared to that number G.P.A. reaches 2.0 or until tween 6% and 6112% over the from last year. After the the school year ends, at past two years. In other 1977-78 school year, a total Dear Editor, · accuse anyone, · however, the which time the student will of 62 students were suspen· As a member of PXE I par words, more students are re people who did it know damn be suspended. If ·the sus maining at Regis after they ded. At the end of the 1978· ticiapted in the decorating of well who they are! Do we have pended student is an under initially arrive than have in 79 school year, only 7 sus· the student center for Christ mature adults walking around classman, then he or she pensions were given. Quite mas. The garland was purchas the pastfewyears. For exam on campus? It seems more like must wait a year and then re ple, at the end of the 1976-77 an amazing figure! ed by the Student Senate in an five years olds; an.ything they apply or go somewhere else. So as academics.improve attempt to install some Christ school year, 33.2% of the want they take. I just wanted to If the student is a senior, freshman and 31.6% of the and Regis contintles to at· mas spirit to Regis. Well, it was say that I think what happened then to graduate the student tract and keep the serious not more than two days before sophomores left. At the end in relation to our effort to in must have the 2.0 overall av of the 1978-79 school year, student, the checkered repu· ' someone stole the garland. stall some Christmas spirit on erage. Otherwis., he or she only 26.6% of the freshmen tation of a "party school" This editorial is not meant to our campus stinks!!! must appeal to a sub-com- and 25.5% o.f the sopho slowly sinks into the sunset. Liz Hennessy mittee of the Educational mores left. This is an im But don't feel bad about Standards Committee to be provement of over 6%. Com losing this tradition. We con· pared to the national attrition tinueto maintainahappybal· Dear Editor; ,~:~~~=: ~~t~o~~nus~u~aek~~~ average of private schools, ance of party and study in a The number of dogs and allowed to shelter dogs in the G.P.A. is acceptable. In the which is 30%, we are looking mature fashion that can be other pets visible around residence halls. Non-reside~t case of a student being in an good, and compared to that envied across the country. students should keep the1r elected position while also campus and in buildings is on average for the state of We are no longer the n~· the increase. pets on a leash. . . struggling to maintain or ·Colorado, which is 33%, we ative example, but the P051' Members of the Regis The Denver Dog Pound Will achieve a 2.0, the following are looking better. The im- tive one. ·Community who claim owner be contacted to remove any ship of these animals should be stray dogs which constitute a aware of the College's policy nuisance or create a health regarding dogs and other pets. hazard in our community. Resident students are not Stephanie Wernig Dean of Student Life
The Brown & Gold is published weekly during the academic year by students of Regis College. Editorial opinion express~~ in ~his publication does not necessarily reflect that of the admmrstratron, faculty or student body. Letters to the ed,itor are ~elcom~ . All letters must be typed and signed although authors names wrll be wrthheld upon request. · . . Editor-in-Chief ...... Patrrce Gravmo News Editor ...... Tony Lee ) Copy Editors ...... Linda Britton & Debbie Hes;>e Photography Editor ...... Pat Prtz Circulation Editor ...... Patty Dwan Business/Advertising Manager ...... Steye Zucal cartoonist ...... Mrke Ryan Advisor: Dr. Randy Lumpp Contributors: Paul Gallo, Jane Hinds, Maureen Corbley, Andy Freeman, Lori Finney, Sue Bolton, Mike Ryan, Steve'"Ryan, Karen Huss · Photographers: David Orwick, Dave Dunnigan, Ron Spinuzzi, Julie Antonucci Susan Fake, Jan Bangasser, Sue Bolton. Please direct all inquiries to: Brown & Gold, Regis College, 50th and Lowell Blvd., Denver, CO. 80221 . Phone (303) 433-8471 ext. 231. Edited in Denver, Colorado; Printed by The Publication 'Company, 11 0 CookSt., Denver, CO. 80206. January 23, 1980- Brown & Gold- Page 3
Third Floor O'Connell Gets Smoked Out Interviews Abound in CAP Center By Mauree-n Corbley floor stair well which had been front of me." People were gen Seniors who would like to in- Mrs. Jacober and Mr. Dolman On Tuesday morning at 2:30 ignited by a lit cigarette. erally calm; the only sign of terview for full-time employ- also will offer. a three-part the ·girls on third floor a.m., · The fire was con- panic was a few male students ment following graduation are series on job search skills. The O'Connell Hall were awakened trolled with fire extinguishers running down the first floor hall · urged to sign up for place- first program, Thursday, Janu by sophomore Jane Hinds and until the fire department ar carrying stereos, skis, and ment services in- the CAP Cen- ary 24, in the Presidenfs R. A. 'Patti Usack banging on rived. The two top floors were other valuables. Within an ter, Room 32, Loyola Hall. l-ounge, Student Center, will their ·doors. Moments earlier evacuated due to the exces hour however, the smoke had St. Paul Insurance will be the · deal with the job objective. The the fire alarm had sounded due sive smoke which, according to cleared and all of the students first company sending. a re- . second, .ianuary .:i1, m Library to smoke coming from a flam Linda Britton "was so bad that were allowed to go back to their cruiter to Regis College. this 201, is on the resume and the ing garbage can in the third i could hardly breathe or see in rooms. se!llester. Jim Verretta, St. Paul third, February 7, in Library recruiter, will be in the CAP 201, will offer practice inter Center on Wednesday, Jan- views. All three sessions will be uary 23. Sign-up sheets are from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. and are High School Marijuana lise Declines . posted in the Center. open to any interested student, In order to be eligible to not only seniors. This job interview, seniors are required search skills series is especi WhileCocaine Rises to attend an interview-resume ally helpful for non-business workshop. The next workshop, students. ANN ARBOR, Ml (CPS) - Some 60 percent of the viewed had consumed the drug 3:30 p.m., today will be con- Seniors who attended an Marijuana use among Ameri 17,000 surveyed had tried in the month prior to the survey. ducted by Helen Jacober, Di- interview-resume workshop can teenagers may be leveling marijuana. More than a third of The rate had tripled to six per rector of Career Development, last semster are not required to off for the first time since 1970, those who had tried it had cent among 1979 seniors. and Geoff Dolman, Career attend another in order to sign but cocaine use among high consumed it in the month prior Twelve percent of the 1979 Counselor/Information Spec- up for on-campus interviews school students is increasing to the surney. Ten percent of seniors said they'd tried co ialist. with recruiters. at a faster rate than previous the seniors who used mari caine, compared to 1975's six years. juana claimed to be daily con percent The increase in use These are the recruiters we have scheduled for Spring The trends were revealed in sumers. has been accompanied by a semester, to date (additions will be made): a new .drug study by three The Michigan study also perception of increased avail social psychologists at the found " a substantial and ac ability of the durg, and by a Mon., Feb. 4- Evergreen Lawns University of Michigan's Insti celerating increase in the·use decrease in the percentage of Sales trainees tute for Social Research. of cocaine" among high school students who think cocaine ALL MAJORS The three psychologists - seniors. In 1975, oniy two pAr use is personally risky. Thurs., Feb. 14 - May D&F Lloyd Johnston, Jerald Bach cent of the cocaine users inter- Merchandising trainees man and Patrick O'Ma!ly ALL MAJORS found that marijuana use, which had been almost doub- ******~***************************. . Wed., Feb. 20- Hewlitt Packard .ling every year since 1975 _,.. The Office of Student Life has announced openings for Product development, product among high school students, Resident Assistant positions for the 1980-81 academic year. marketing, information systems positions abruptly stabilized in 1979. Any Regis student who will have attained sophomore class BS in MATH "We think the reason is that standing by August, 1980, and maintained a cumulative grade Pro9uct marketing positions, accounting more kids are hearing that daily . point average of 2.25 .or better is eligible. BS in BUS AD OR ACCOUTNING marijuana use can in fact make An RA. Information Session is scheduled for Monday, you sick," Bachman explains. January 28, '9:30 p.m. in the West Hall Lounge. All interested Thurs., Feb. 21 -All State Insurance Students can still get marijuaa apnlicants should plan to attend. Further details about the Sales trainees ALL MAJORS easily-- ene out of ten seniors position, the selection process, and remuneration will be surveyed said they could get it discussed. Applications will be available at this meetin. within 24 hours ·-- but "sign Applications must be returned to the Stud net Life Office by Mon., March 17- J.C. Penny's ificantly more" 1979 seniors February 8, 1980. · Merchandising trainees believe regular users assume a ALL MAJORS "great risk" of hurting them selves. Tues., March 18 - Montgomery Ward {<*********************************: Merchandising trainees ALL MAJORS
WIIU"S 1>11S? AI'I'U
Summer Jobs Available in Eurooe
American-European Stu- jobs to students for· Germany, Spain. The jobs consist of for dent Service (on a non-profit~ Scandinavia, England, Austria, estry work, child care work able basis) is offering summer Switzerland, France, Italy, and (females only); farm work, hotel work (limited number avail able), construction work, and
Spnn">oreTom Petty, Bruce were to big band. The newer was Stev1e Wonder's newest Springsteen, Cheap Trick and faces are exceptional as Bob "The Secret Life of Plants .: Molly Hatchett fill those James and Michael Franks win which took an unfortunate tur'n emptied · record racks with wider acceptance and Pat Me for the computer, but Sly and music so innovative it would thany and Grover Washington the Family Stone have pulled not have been appreciated in ______!:Bo~b.!:D:LY.:::Ia:.:.:n _____-:-~--:--:-:---:-::::- Jr. cause various music fans to themselves together and 1970. This article could dis 1979 was the year for the Fog hat and Black Sabbath still add jazz to their list of favorites. should be terrific in the 80's. cuss the decade in its entirety superstars of the music indus- exist but they cannot achieve In 1979, The Crusaders, Billy Country saw a separation of but to adequately cover all of try to stand up and face the the popularity they once had. Cobham, Herbie Hancock and the teams of Will.ie and Way· the music scene of the 70's, a pressures of a changing taste Southern rock was dealt a de- Weather Report released hbt lon, Kris and Rita and Leon and 300 Pctge book would be 01ore in music around the country. vastaing blow with the demise L.P.'s and the collaboration of Mary, who have put off joint appropriate, so only last year is Fleetwood Mac, Bob Dylan, through a plane crash of Lynyrd jazz stars on albums was su recordings but they continue to included because 1979 sum The Eagles and Led Zeppelin, Skynyrd and Lowell George's perb, especially the Bob James shape the country music scene med up what was past and what all considered-to be the creme death tollowing a breakup of and Earl Klugh L.P., "One on ·along with superstars Kenny the fut_ure holds. de Ia creme of modern rock, Little Feat but the genre is far One." Rogers and Charlie Rich. Ros· lived up to expectations by re- from extinction. As a matter of anne Cash is a fantastic new· leasing superb albums. fact, southern rock is extremely comer and Crystal Gayle, Dolly Secondarystars such as Super- strong and getting stronger. Pcttton and Emmylou Harris tramp, Elvis Costello, Z.Z. Top As The Allman Brothers fade continue to produce winners. and Dan Fogleberg displayed into the past, Molly Hatchett, The future of country with a why they can and are becom- the Marshall Tucker Band, The dash of rock thrown in can be ing the superstars' of the Outlaws, The Ctiarlie Daniels seen in The Oak Ridge Boys, 1980's. Some fantastic new Band, Z.Z. Top and Point Blank Delbert McClinton and Karla bands emerged that seemed to keep the tradition alive and Bon iff who all hold keys to the return to the "back to basics" successful. charts of the future. sound that is necessary in New wave was a term given Modern music was an in· these . days of , far-out punk to every band that emerged last tegral part of life in the 1970's rockers and mechanized dis- year that used a 60's rhythm and can only gain ground in this comaniacs. Dire .Straits, Tom including a heavy use of guitars decade. It is constantly grow· Petty, Joe Jackson and Rickie and unusual vocals. If there is ing and improving with radio Lee Jones all utilize past rock such a genre as new wave (it's stations and concert promo techniques in a new, braver all just rock n' roll), then Elvis ters beginning to show signs of style fhan what was done in the Costello leads the pack. With treating their fans like humans past. Stalwarts from thP. e;:orly the release of every new Elvis rather than animals. However, days such as Jethro Tull, The album, the standard for the rest there are eleven dead from a Kinks, res and The Moody · of rock music is set. The concert goers crush to see The Blues have not only survived Police, The Talking Heads, The Who and many more killed and butcontinuei:o perform beyond Fabulous Poodles and Blondie injured from screw-ups in con· Pete Townsend the expectations of many. Hard head up the list of stars for the certs over the past ten years. ---~:.::....:..::.:.:.:.;.::..:~-..,.---- and/or acid rock peaked in the 80's with groups such as The Let us hope that the next ten mid-70's and many of the Boomtown Rats, The Clash and years hold a calmer, more sen· sought after ear blasters such The Buzzcocks close behind. sible attitude toward all of us, as Aerosmith, Ted Nugent, No matter what one believes, Linda Ronstadt the fans. Top rwenty L.P.'s·of the Year WORST ALBUMS OF THE YEAR 1) Ted Nugent- "State of Shock" . rt_,······ 2) Styx - "Cornerstone" 1) "Breakfast in America" - Supertramp 3) Peter Frampton - "Where I Should Be" 2) "Tusk" - Fleetwood Mac (jJ 4) Elton John- "Victim of Love" 3) "Armed Forces" - Elvis Costello & The Attractions 5) Chicago- "13" 4) "Dire Straits" - Dire Straits 5) "Damn the Torpedos" -Tom Petty & The Band of the Decade: . Heartbreaker$ The Who 6) "Rickie Lee Jones"- Rickie Lee Jones Male Artist of the Decade: 7) "Down on the Farm" - Little Feat Neil Young ' 8) "Low Budget"- The Kinks female Artist of the Decade Concert 9) . "Minute by Minute"- The Doobie Brothers Linda Ronstadt 1 0) "In Through the Out Door''- Led Zeppelin Album of the Decade: 11) "Slow Train Coming"- Bob Dylan "Dark Side of the Moon" Calendar 12) "Look Sharp" - Joe Jackson -Pink Floyd 13) "Dream Police" - Cheap Trick Song of the Decade: 14) "The Wall" - Pink Floyd Jan. 23- Bob Dylan- Rainbow Music Hall "Sympathy For The Devil" Jan. 24- Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers- The Fabulous 15) "The Rose Soundtrack" - Bette Midler -The Rolling Stones , 16) "Outlandos D'Amour'' - The Police Poodles- D.U. Arena Jan. . 24 - The Outlaws/Molly Hatchett - c.u. Events 17) "The Long Run" - The Eagles Center 18) "The Knack" - The Knack 19) "Phoenix" - Dan Fogleberg Jan. 26 - Rick Derringer--Rainbow Music Hall 20) "American Garage"- Pat Methany Jan. 27 - John Stewart - Rainbow Music Hall . !'r-r .,l~n. 30- The Police/The Specials- Rainbow Music Hall 31 -Angela Bofill- Rainbow Music Hall 0 •'I ~Jun. TOP LIVE GREATEST HITS ALBUMS Feb. 1 - z.z. Top/Point Blank- McNichols Arena 1) "Live Rust"- Neil Young Feb. 1 -Leo Kottke- Rain-bow Music Hall 2) "No Nukes" - Jackson Browne, Bruce Springsteen, _Feb. 2 - Delbert McClinton - Blue Note Club (Boulder) Bonnie Raitt and Others Feb. 5 - Head East- Rainbow Music Hall 3) "Are You Ready?"- Atlanta Rhythm Section Feb. 8- Pearl Harbor & The Explosions- RainboW 4) "On The Radio"- Donna Summer · Feb. 12 - Steve Goodman/John Hartford - RainboW Feb. 15 - Kenny Loggins - D. u. Arena Feb. 29 - Pete Seeger - Rainbow Music Hall January 23, 1980 · Brown & Gold Page 5 Spiess Strikes Again Tom is Anything but Petty
_By T.A. Spiess cia I life. It seems that you have By Tony Lee "Come in Ms. Maple, step spent an enormous amount on Tom Petty & The Heart inside. I'm Dr. Freedtalk. I'm all the college vices. She also breakers/The Fabulous going to help you with your reports of certain romantic Poodles problem. Please be seated, interludes conducted over the Dallas Convention Center Theatre and make yourself as comfor te l ~phone - via long-distance, tableas possible. I'm sure you'll wh1ch they pay for." January 7, 1980 (Editor's Note: These same two find the chair suits that purpose "They are upset, Ms. Maple, admirably." and they certainly have a right bands will be in concert to "Your parents tell me you tc;> be. Now you find yourself morrow night at the University have been going through some smgled out You're the center of Denver Arena). rough times these days. I'm attraction in your family. The Raw, earthy rock n' roll. The very confident something can whole community knows about way it was meant to be played. be done about it. It seems your ills. So it is only natural for A searing guitar backed up a top-flight rhythm guitar, a su you're suffering from depres you ~o develop runaway ten sion due to your first semester dencies. Your spirit wants to go perb bass and drum kept the of college. Yes, it appears to undercover - hide under a tunes flowing with balance, and have registered quite a blow to basket so to speak." the pounding on the ivories in just the right way, fit in like your psyche - your mind that "It's high time you became clockwork. But the sound was is. Let me assure you that the rational, Ms. Maple. It's time for situation is quite understand you to shed your adolescent completed when the vocals were just as raunchy and dom able. Let's consider the circum imaginations and seek the path inating as the music. Tom stances. Your father has sent that discipline has to offer. You Tom Petty in concert tomorrow at O.U. Petty, and his back-up band you away to foreign soil to be must give up your will, your un The Heartbreakers, had liter Jesuitly educated; he's spent c derstanding, your liberty, your Springsteen and Elvis Costello Lynch with drums and vocals, ally taken over the stage and bundle on you. When his in-, memory, and all that you follow this same pattern, but Benmont Tench on piano and with their overwhelming pre Petty adds a special charisma organ, and Ron Blair on bass. vestment returns for the holi possess. Seek that which is sence, they maintained a grasp to his devoted messages of The three encores, including a days, you can imagine his con sufficient for your being." on their_ audience that could love in a world of strife and terrific version of "Route 66," cern. But there wasn't any cele "Make sure you get straight not be escaped, although not shaky morals. were like a delicious liqueur; A's at the end of the semester. bration, was there Ms. Maple? an attempt to escape could be The concert, performed be they ended a perfect evening. Otherwise your father will cut No, certainly not for one in your seen. It was complete submis fore a sellout audience of The Fabulous Poodles did you off from his monetary positi9n. F.or your report card sion to the first degree. 1800 in Dallas, seemed to have an-admirable job of opening the grace. That will leave you with was rotten and it spoiled your The music of Tom Petty has ended moments after it had show and they shined on pre family's philantropic spirit." out life's comforts and out in a been around for a few years begun due to the great flow and vious hits such as "Work Shy," cold, cruel world. You don't de "To make matters worse, now, but with the '11ghly suc absoption _of the crowd. "Mr. Microphone" and "Mirror your mother made some impor serve life unless you have an cessful! release ot a new al Petty's performance did last Star," and they played a few tant discoveries about your so- eduction." bum, "Damn the Torpedos," over one and a half hours and tunes from their latest release, Petty has re_ached new heights included many past and cur "Think Pink." The request in his career as well as breaking rent hits such as "Here Comes period is the most successful ************************** ground into the past to pave the My Girl," "Don't Do Me Like part of the Poodles' set as they future sounds of the 1980's. That," "Refugee," "Listen to ask the audience for requests The Top Films of 1979 The band's style is heavily Your Heart" and "An American an'd respond by playing various By Tony Lee drawn _from classic artists of the Girl." "Breakdown" was a high classics ranging from "Purple The past year was fairly good for all movie-goers, both past such as The i3yrds and light of the set and much of the Haze" and "My Generation" to young and old. Vtetnarn and other horrors dominated the Bob Dylan, 'Jut they have ad credit should be given to Mike "Puppy Love." screen and little known directors made names for ded the uryency of a new era Campbell whose guitar work If these two bands represent that is very concerned with per was sincere and sensational. the future of rock music, we themselves in the glittering land of Hollywood. Tickets for sonal successes and failures. The remainder of this tight lucky fans have a lot to look the cinema reached five dollars in some places while an Late 70's stars such as Bruce melodic unit includes Stan forward to. abundance of inexpensive second-run films could also be .. found to fill the gaps. The following are my top ten movies of the year: An Ounce ofPrevention ... * 1) Manhattan * * 2) Kramer vs. Kramer * By Bev Nichols, who commit suicide is de Things often look better in * 3) A Little Romance * Counseling Services pression. These persons the morning. * 4) The Electric Horseman * Suicide. Just the mention of often feel isolated, angry at 5. Problem-solve. The depres- * * the word raises feelings of con themselves, and that they sion your friend feels may * 5) The China Syndrome * cern, helplessness, and des have little meaning. Fre stand in the way of he * 6) 10 * peration in most of us. What quently they have just or she seeing that there * Breaking Away * may be other alternatives * 7) * can you do to h~p P.revent experienced a loss, failure * 8) The Deer Hunter * suicide? " or separation ·from a loved to the situation besides sui * 9) North Dallas Forty * 1. Recognize the symptoms. one. Often they will give cide. * 1 0) The Rose * The single most outstand some warning that they are 6. Listen to your friend. If a * * ing characteristic of those considering a stJicide. person is able to talk about * * 2. Seek professional help - the depressed or hopeless QUICKLY!! feelings he or she is hav 3. Stay with your friend. Just ing, it often helps t~e J?er physically being near son to feel less overwhel another person can reduce med by these feelings. feelings of isolation and If you are concerned be convey the message that cause someone you know (or someone does care. even yourself) seems to b.e a 4. Encourage your friend to potential suicide risk, see us at \Nait awhile before making the Counseling Office in the any drastic decisions. Student Center or call 4088. •Reflections' Now Accepting Entries Entries will be accepted page of the manuscript. Pre from now until February 15, the liminary judges will be mem deadline date, for the competi bers of the English Depart tion for this year's Reflections, ment; final judging will be done the College literary magazine. by outside critics. Students may submit entries Submissions may be made in any area of three cate to any member of the English gories: poetry, fict1on, and non Department or Fr.O'SullivaQ, fiction. The poems will be limi· moderator of Reflections, at ted to five from each individual, the Switchboard in the Pink no poem to exceed 50 lines. Palace. The fiction and non-fiction For further information, con submissions should not ex tact Fr. O'Sullivan in the Jesuit ceed 3000 words. Prizes of 25, Center, Loyola Hall. 15, and 10 dolalrs will be awarded for the first three pla LISTENER SUPPORTED ces in each category. Some honorable mention entries will also be published. All entries must be typed, double-spaced, on 8% by 11 paper with the name and Den Denver, Colorado 80208/ 753-3437 ver address of the author and
·- the category typed in the upper -"~· ...... ·h·~·hl•t..o. ,,h...... ~·~~····"~ <' left-hand corner of the first Page 6 - Brown & Gold - January 23, 1980 Rangers Drop Five of Eight on the Road
By Andy Freeman
. While the Regis students quickly with a decisive victory were vacationing, the men's over New Mexico Highlands basketball team was under- with a finar score of 86-76. The going a grueling eight game team then lost to Western New road trip. As far as road trips go, Mexico for the second time this · the Rangers did briUiantly, if year. compared to the Denver The past weekend proved to Nuggets, but Regis' 3-5 perfor- be very tough for the Rangers mance certainly did not please as they were beaten by Adams Coach Lonnie Porter. State and Ft. Lewis. The Ran- In the first two games · gers appeared to go flat as they their road swing, the Rangers were beaten by Adams State were handed two back to back, 65-63. An 18 point perfor non-conference losses by a mance by Michael Bryant and tough Doane College team. 12 points by Mitch Peterson However, the men apped were not enough to pump·the back as they defeated Mesa in deflated play of the Rangers. over-time by a one-point mar- The next night showed fine gin, 58-57 ~nd boosting their leadership by team captain league record to 3-1 . The Ran- George Aguilar, who had 15 gers were lead by senior Errol. points along with Scott Courts San go with 13 points and Doug who had 18, but they were still Farley and Scott Courts with 12 defeated by Fort Lewis by a points apiece. · score of 78-72. They are cur- Regis then met up with rently 5-4 in district. Southern Utah State and de- Regis will be at home ' feated them handily, 65-55. against Western State this Fri- Errol Sango again led the way day and will face the University with 16 pomts and Doug Faney of Denver at home on Saturday. was close behind with 14 Tip-off for both games will be at points. The Rangers followed 7:30p.m. Senior Errol Sango goes up for two. Photo by Dave Orwick
Women's B-baR 2-1_in League Action
The Women's Basketball the oldest member of · the contributed 11 points to bring team saw action i"n its second team, scored a total of 14 the team conference standing league game last Friday points, followed by freshman to 2-1, and 6-7 overall. against the·· University of Roseanne Smith who contri Coach O'Hanlon said that Denver in the Regis Field buted 11 points. the women's . defensive play house. It was a 65-50 contest in The women went on to de was the best he had ever seen favor of D.U., although accord feat defendi~g division champs in a women's team and that the ing to coach Simon Peter Southern Colorado in a 62-51 rangers dominated the game O'Hanlon it was a nip and tuck contest this past Monday night. throughout. ball game .until the last three Becky Muller and Denise Du The Rangers' next game will minutes when the women fell rant shared the top scoring po be against Colorado School of behind in free-throws. sition with 14 points a piece, Mines Monday, Jan. 28 at Sophomore Becky Muller, followed by Teresa Smith, who Regis .
... . J UBT Tennis Classic Draws Near
The $125,000 United Bank A 32~draw event, the United Tickets for the tenth annual Tennis Classic which has Bank Tennis Classic enters the United Bank Tennis Classic are featured . such champions as '80's as part of the Volvo Grand on sale January 2 at all United Bjorn Borg, Jimmy Connors Prix of tennis. Some 92 tourn Banks, Aspen Leaf, Dave and Rod Laver, will be held aments all over the world, in Cook's Sporting Goods, Gart February 18-24 at the Denver cluding Wimbledon and U.S. Brothers, Boettcher & C., Auditorium Arena. Open, comprise the Grand Prix. Sportif Ltd., Alpencort, Ch risty Established in 1971 as the In addition to prize money, Sports, and participating ten United Bank-Tennis Invitational players will be trying to win nis clubs. For information re with pri ze money of $17,500, valuable Volvo Grand Prix garding series seating and the tournament has grown into bonus points which lead to block tickets, contact the UBTC a major sports event in Denver qualification for the bonus pool tournament office at 388- and, in fact, nationwide. and Grand Prix Masters tourn• 0818. - ament.
Make check payable to U.S. Olympic Committee, P.O . Box 1980- P, Cathedral Station, Boston, MA 02118 Name Address City State Zip
A$ _ _ Please send me the symbol of support checked below. contribution o Belt Buckle ($10) o Winter Games Tote Bag ($25) is enclosed. o Ski Cap ($25) o Bookends ($50) L Yo ur contri bution is tax-deductible. .J ---~------CAMBODIA S DYING Save the Children Westport, Connecticut 06880 January 23, 1980 - Brown & Gold - Page 7 By Paul Gallo On New Year's Eve I was sitting at home watching the old, or baldy or any combina golfer ·as most presidents. I crowd at Times' Square count tion of those two as Brian has have also promised to attend down the minutes to a New proved to me that in reality he is Pat Gravino's knife-throwing Year and I thought it was about I Hear That a 21-year-old superstar who's exhibition where she uses time that I made some resolu picture has been on the cover various administrators' backs tions that were not only mean of Sports llustrated for 23 as targets. ingful, but also ones that I could by Paul Gallo consecutive weeks. My last resolution is to let not break. After all, I was fa~r I promise t.hat once baseball Jim Driscoll write a column in from perfect in 1979 and I felt season arrives, I will not report my space called "I Love That,'-' that a,ny change for 1980 only on baseball happenings, which he will tell the school would be for the better. but will remain a fair, objective how much he loves the Regis My first resolution and prob was implying that AKY was the columnist, covering all sports College Athletic Department. ably the least important one worst fraternity on campus mention any names), people at Regis and showing no hint of So there you are, sports was that I would never again And I would never want to d~ became quite upset with my favoritism to any particular fans. Now that I've made all refer to AKY as the second best that. opinions on that subject; and sport, even though some these great new resolutions, fraternity on campus or to take ~ext, I have vowed never as the greaf cowboys of the sports, like baseball, are better they might have to rename my its name in vain. The main agam to say anything bad west used to say, there's no than others. . column "I Don't Hear Any reason for this is that I found about last year's women's sense in beating a dead horse. I also promise to attend at thing." out that there are only two frats basketball team. For some odd My third resolution and by far least one Regis College Golf at Regis, which means · that I reason, (even though 1 didn't the most important one, is to match this year, just to see if Paul Gallo, good-day. l stop calling Brian LeFevour Felix Jabczenski is as poor a Four Team Race • AlA W Seeks Full Recognition I.M. Basketball Tightens Up
(CPS) -- A range war over who "The preservation of the had no direct control ov_er By Maureen Corbley Dan Tehan, Mike Lovato, and will get to administer women's organization is at stake. If we th~ The 1979-1980 Intramural Pat McDonough led the team sports has broken out between women's programs. want to retain our organization, Uhler thinks NCAA control Men's Basketball season to this important victory. men's and women's groups we've got to fight." . which began on December 2, The only undefeated team in that had reached a fragile would hurt. "When people think . "All that we're trying to do." about it, they will realize that 1979 under the direction of the league until January 20 accord only weeks before. soothes NCAA Assistant Exec Tommy Weber and Kathy Her was the Faculty. Contrary to The hard-won peace bet we have not had the problems utive Director Tom Hansen the NCAA has had with recruit refeldt is now in full swing. popular belief, the Faculty is ween the National Collegiate from NCAA headquarters in ing practices, transcript invest- So far, the season has been not a group of old men trying to Athletic Association (NCAA), Shawnee Mission, Kansas, "is . igations, and.so on." full of excitement and a perfect get some exercise, but a team which administers most men's add · additional opportunities The AIAW also charges that example of this excitement was with some of the best players in intercollegiate sports even·is, for women athletes. Under the NCAA sponsorship of women's the game on January 16 bet the league. Leading the team's and the AIAW (Association for new (funding) guideli"nes, we events would violate the equal ween Emhos and New Wave. scoring is Simon Peter, the Intercollegiate Athletics for have an obligation to provide funding guidelines of Title IX of Although Emhos is a talented girls' bask.etball coach, follow Women) came in December women and men athletes with the Higher Education Amend team, it was defeated by the ed closely by Tom Duggan who is noted for his fantastic sky when both accepted the U.S. the same opportunities." ments of 1972, which prohibit New Wave 64-53.' The Emhos Dept. of Health, Education & But AII\W Executive Director sex discrimination by institu offense was strong especially hook. But the faculty's com Welfare's new prescription for Ann Uhlir says that the power tions getting federal funding. because of Mark Straface's bination of players was not good enough to defeat the very funding women's sports pro struggle in collegiate athletics Former AIAW president jump shots and Tony Van Gy well-practiced All · World Team grams. is actually a question of who Carole Mushier told the dele tenbeek's quick rebounds and The accord promised an era can do the best job admini gates at the Washington con tap-ins. The defense, however, who won by a score of 53-50. The All World team's talent is of steady growth for women's stering women's sports pro ference thaf "if AIAW member could not seem to put a lid on sports which had been tradi grams. Rick Gallaher, the Wave's high well distributed and outstand institutions put their women's ing. In this game were Chris tionally hindered by unequal "Our association is very programs into the NCAA, it will scorer. Rick, accompanied by the ball control, shooting, and Herms, D. Davis, and Mark Use funding and inattention by student-oriented," she says. "If be a violation of Title IX ... be male-dominated collegiate they think they can .do. a better cause they- will have dimin rebounding skills of players like less. athletic departments. job, they can go ahead and try." ished opportunities for women But the accord was shaken There's evidence they al to compete." The schedule for the remain- the second week of January, ready have tried. According to "Because eligibility rules ing games is: when the NCAA announced it the Wall Street Journal, a differ," Uhlir adds, "women 1. Grimsomes February 7 would sponsor national champ survey of 1 00 campuses shows athletes can not compete un 2. AKY Kings & Co. 10:00 5 vs 6 2 vs 3 ionships for women in Division that men are taking over -der both administrations." 3. Buzzards February 10 II and Ill basketball, field hock women's sports programs. But Ed Malan, athletic 4. Faculty 9:00 7 vs 10 8 vs 9 ev, swimming, tennis, and vol Women head 55 percent of the director at Pomona-Pitzer Col 5. Buzzards 10:00 2 vs 5 1 vs 4 leyball. An NCAA conference women's programs, versus 61 lege in Claremont, Ca., and a 6. Keggers February 11 later this year is expected to percent two years ago. Men voting member otr both the 7. All World 10:00 8 VS· 10 offer championships in the now coach 35 percent of the NCAA and the AIAW, told the 8. New Wave Tournament play is sched sports for the larger, division I Women's teams, up from 31 recent NCAA convention that 9. Sean Miller's Team uled to begin on February 17, schools as well. percent m 1877-78. However, there were no rules prohibiting 10. Long Bailers -1980. The standings as of Jan , The AIAW, VJhich hoped to the newspaper attributed the participation in both organiza 11. Emhos uary 20, are: reserve sponsorship for itself, survey to a University of Iowa tions. January 23: Wins LbssesTies reacted angrily. professor, and the university The struggle for control is 10:00 9 vs10 4 vs11 Faculty 5 1 "This is an outrage," AIAW could find no record of such also partly fueled by some January 24 All World 4 1 Presiden Christine Grant ex research among its faculty residual bitterness from · the· 10:00 1 vs 7 3 vs 6 Grimesomes 4 1 horted at an organization con members. eight-year battle over funding. January 27 Emhos 5 2 krence in Washington, D.C. The NQAA, in any case, has F"ormer AIAW oresident N. 8:00 9 vs 11 5 vs 10 Sean Miller's 2 3 Peg BurKe finds it "interesting 9:00 4 vs 6 2 vs 7 Team that an organization that has 10:00 3 vs 8 Keggers 2 2 beeh so active in fighting equal Jarwary 29 Long Bailers 2 4 opportunity for women now 10:00 1 vs 10 6 vs 9 AKY Kings & 2 3 ATTENTION COLLEGE SENIORS wants to offer championships January 30 Co for them. Ths is not consent of 10:00 1 vs 5 7 vs 8 New Wave 2 4 thegoverned. In certain cir February 6 Buzzards 1 3 cumstances involving men and 10:00 6 vs 11 2 vs 9 Betty Ford 0 3 women, 'lack of consent' is classified as rape."
We have executive positions
World famous Anheuser-Busch Clydesdales at the stock show last week. Photo by Dave Orwick PageS- Brown & Gold- January 23, 1980 Most people will agree that much time in his life studying Isaac Newton was one of the mysticism as he spent on greatest men of science. After science. This month we are ·Melting Pot all Newton invented Calculus very fortunate to have a well • • • and laid the foundations of known Regis philospher bring classical mechanics and his expertize to our lecture • The Student Senate Executive astronomy! But Newton did all series. • • Board welcomes and invites all of that when he was a young Looking for male roommate to new students and transfers to a re man. Did you know Newton No matter what your inter share a house in Westminster area ception in their honor. It will be held Rent approx. $145.00/month. If in spent the later part of his life ests happen to be, everyone • • • !hrusday night, January 24, 1980, studying mysticism? In fact the will want to hear Dr. DiSanto terested call 427-1442 after 5:30 m the Faculty Lounge at 7:00 p.m. p.m. un~:>Ublished papers of Newton speak on the topic MYSTICISM Student Senate Executive The Dean of Academics, Student AND SCIENCE • • • Board and Chief Justice elections Life and other Administrators will indicate he may have spent as The organizational Re· will be held February 8, 1980. Cam be there to welcome all. Wine and SPEAKER: paign regulations and petitions will cheese will be served. All students view Board will meet January be available Monday, January 28, welcomed. The Faculty Lounge is DR. RON DISANTO, REGIS 23 and 24. All organizations at 10:00a.m. in the Student Senate located in the Student Center DEPT. OF PHILOSPHY must show up for their as· Office. For more information or any Building, on the main floor. Topic: MYSTICISM AND signed times ortheir charters questions, please contact Kathy SCIENCE will not be renewed for the Leonard in Student Senate Office Date: WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30 second semester. or call458·4037 or 477-6957. • • • Time: 4:15 PM • Arnold, LOCATION: S-209 SCIENCE • • • • • It's time to buckle down, so get BUILDING Rick, off my back and let's get going. How healthy is your lifestyle? Even though you couldn't be in P.S.- My place after class, right? FREE REFRESHMENTS What is wellness? Wellness is an the rodeo, doesn't mean you can't integrated, dynamic, positive and saddle up, right? Sylvia enjoyabltf approach to living and emphasizes the importance of achieving harmony in mind, body • •• • • • Compu& Papetbaerk l'>e&t&eller& and spirit. Wellness is a lifestyle The Social Science Division Dan Danbom, Public Affairs that includes self-responsibility, will sponsor a public forum on Staff of Public Service Co., will 1. Chesapeake, by James Michener. (Fawcett, $3.95.) physical fitness, nutrition, stress the possibility of a nuclear fu· also be on the pro side of this Multi-family saga along Maryland's Eastern Shore: fiction. management, and environmental ture. This will be held Wednes· very controversial subject. 2. Nurse, by Peggy Anderson. (Berkley, $2.50.) Personal awaren~ss . Join us during the day, January 30, at 7:30p.m. in Speaking against nuclear noon hour this week in the Student and professional life of a nurs_e in a city hospital. power will be - Center and assess your own level the Science Amphitheater. Dr. John Irwin, of well ness. · Speaking for nuclear power Theoretical Nuclear Physicist, 3. Mommie Dearest, by Christina Crawford. (Berkley, The new hours for Dr. Charles will be Bill Haberer, President and Dr. Dave Bramhall, Econo $2.75.) Life with mother: Joan Crawford. Zarlengo are Monday, Wednesday of Citizens for Energy & Free mist. Dr. Richard Ropers will - and Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. in the dom and Director of Produc moderate this forum. 4. A Distant Mirror, by Barbara W. Tuchman. (Ballantine, Student Health Center. tion Operations Rocky Flats. $6.95.) Europe in the 14th century. • • • • • • • • 5. Scruples, by Judith Krantz. (Warner, $2.75.) Rags to Don't forget that Budget tapes & riches in the fashion world: fiction. Records at 72nd and Federal in The CAP Center staff will be Dolman, counselor/informa 6. Fools Die, by Mario Puzo. (NAL/Signet, $3.50.) Casino Westmins(er has all your needs ready, willing and able to tell tion specialist will answer with albums, tickets and other vari- gambling and its fallout: fiction. ous goodies. · you everything you ever wan questions and discuss services ted to know about careers next offered in the CAP Center. 7. Pulling Your Own Strings, by Wayne W. Dyer. (Avon, • • • week when tliey will be in the Seniors who still have not re $2.75.) How to master your lite. To Whom it may concern: Student Center lobby daily be ~ gistered for placement ser I wish to say so long to all my tween 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 vices also can do so at this time. 8. The World According to Garp, by John Irving. (Pocket, $2. 75.) Hilarious adventures of a son of a famous mother. friends at Regis among the Stu· p.m., Jan. 28-Feb. 1. All students are welcome to --- dent body, faculty and staff. Helen Jacober, career de· stop at the "Careers Table" 9. The Culture of Narcissism, by Christopher Lasch. (War- Thanks for all the good m~:::m· velopment director, Florence next week to have questions ner, $2.95.) American life in an age of diminishing expec- ories. Gilbert, field experience/place· answered or to make appoint tations. Mrs. Eileen B. Cahill ment coordinator, and Geoff ments for individual advising. -·--· 10. Second Generation, by Howard Fast. (Dell, $2.75.) On- .. going story of Italian family in "The Immigrants": fiction. Stewart-Huber-Gravino-Fuller Enterprises P~sent ---- Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information sup· The First Annual plied by college stores throughout the country. r - t Western Cowpoke & Lassis Party Sat. Feb 9 at the Boulder Valley Ranch $10.00 per person/ All y.ou can eat and drink
Western AHire Required MUSIC For more information call Chris Stewart ort:hip Huber at 4 77-2880 ·----:;:-::::::=-·==·-==· ·==·===·-==·-==· LESSONS The *VOICE * INSTRUMENTS Brown&Gold * NON-CREDIT *CREDIT is in need of new staff members this semester. Positions available are:· A Capella Music Sports.Editor · Reporters Contact Don Maher 422-2871 Features Editor Typists Valente's Advertising Proofreaders Italian Restaurant Manager* Sports Writers Kitchen Help2-5 nights a week Apply in person * 10% commission 6995 W. 38th Ave.