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11-22-1971 1971 Brown and Gold Vol 54 No 6 November 22, 1971

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Recommended Citation "1971 Brown and Gold Vol 54 No 6 November 22, 1971" (1971). Brown and Gold. 405. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/405

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Appointment of George T. Burns, of Claremont, contributions to higher education. The College's California, to the newly-created position of Exec­ role for the future is very promising and it must utive Director for Development at Regis College seek greater financial support not only from within was announced Saturday, October 30, by the Rev. the Denver community, but on a national basis as Thomas J . Casey, S.J ., Acting President of Regis. well. The Regents are pleased that Mr . . Burns has Mr. Burns, 48, has been associated with fund accepted this new assignment at Regis,.. Mr. raising, development and public relations for the Sweeney said. past 16 years and has held staff positions at several major colleges and universiti~s. He most recently A native of New York City, Mr. Burns is a graduate has headed his own development consulting firm of the University of Southern California where he located in Claremont. later served for five years as Director of Annual Giving. His programs at USC earned national Father Casey, in confirming Mr. Burns' appoint­ recognition, including the coveted TIME/ LIFE ment during a meeting with the Regis College award -presented through the American Alumni Board of Regents late this week, said that Regis will Council. initiate and carry out a broadened development program in the 70's to assist the College in imple­ menting new academic programs, as well as expan­ Mr. Burns served as resident counselor for a $72 -.,...... ding its role of community service and activity. million capital campaign at the University of "Regis must move in this manner to strenghthen Alabama and has served in a public relations capacity with Junior Achievement of Los Angeles, and grow in its commitment as a modern, viable, and as Director of Special Programs at Pomona Christian institution of higher education," Father Casey said. lV{r. Burns, as Executive Director for College in C~l -ifornia . He has also served as a consultant to the Palo Alto, California, Medical Development, will coordinate all aspects of Regis' Researcb Foundation, Pitzer College in Claremont. fund raising, public relations and alumni activities. California, Outward Bound and other private Support of Regis' new development thrust was organizations. noted)>y John F . Sweeney, President of the B.K. Sweeney Manufacturing Co., and Chairman of the Mr. Burns, his wife Katherine, a registered nurse, Regis Board of Regents. "Regis has historically and their eight children will shortly take up George T. Burns held a high position in our community through its residence in Denver. Muskie Speaks On Politics, Ecology And '72

By DAN LIPPE here-in Denyer-on a day would have appeared much produce goods, to change the "So I say to you that if I read "Colorado realizes· that when you're about the party's thinner. The crowd neverthe­ ways in which we make a the temper of our people with we're only 1% of the popula­ business." less was a large one, filling living, change the ways in the overwhelming numbers tion and we're honored that After a bout with a barrage · the chairs and aisles ad­ which we build cities, to of our people, it is to end the people of reputation and of eager hands anxiously vancing tip to and only change the ways in which we war in Vietnam and to end it ll_lerit as Senator Muskie take waiting to be shaken, Muskie stopping at the edge of the move about. These two laws now. We must get about this platform. On the platform if used, if given public business of politics for itself were several chairs re­ support, if enforced and another reason. Get about it served for state Democratic implemented, can give en­ in the right way and for the officials. viron.mental values the right purposes. Because we Muskie commenced by re­ respect the decent concern, want to hold our hope to the minding cororado of tfie re­ that they have never gotten young, the elderly, and the curring mistake it has made: before." sick. And we want to keep the "Colorado voted for Presi­ The possible future Presi­ promises that the President dent Nixon in 1960, voted for dent of the United States has broken: to take Ameri­ him again in 1968, and I'm touched on many other cans off welfare and put them here today because I think vitally important topics. His on payrolls. And we want to Colorado is not going to make administration would strive redress the tragic priorities three mistakes in a row! " to fire a new spark of life in of those who are now in­ Manifesting his implicit this country: "Aiming . at a volved. $80 billion to build the trust in the American system victory in 1972, one year from weapons which destroy and of politics, Muskie said, "And this month, resolving in a only a fraction as much to so results of our political pro­ new president, a new ad­ save the cities and the cess are sparce as we look ministration, new policies, neighborhoods which sustain back upon our history but it new direction, new vitality human life." After his talk, also suggested that in our for our country." Senator Muskie took addi­ best moments, when the He brought up Vietnam and tional time out of his greatly issues have been clear and at his belief that Nixon had complex schedule for a ques­ a high level of public con­ bungled-his plan for peace. tion and answer session. cern, the system has responded well. And so I would like to say, especially to the young people in this room, that next year, election day, almost precisely a year from now, is another such opportunity.'' Muskie, a pioneer in the ecology movement, spoke of his experience and activities in this area and our leaders' inexperience and inactivity. "I've been watching this development for a quarter of a century. I remember how difficult it was to enlist Senator Edmund S. Muskie puppets in the first anti-poilu- · tion laws in the last decade. the time to be with us." With continued in his pursuit of And I can recall criticism these words Bill Lovell, "the party's business" when that we received for not State Chairman of the Demo­ he addressed the public in the having writ~en tougher laws cratic Party in Colorado Field House. In the lobby . in that decade. Let me say to introduced the Maine senator stood a booth erected by a you that with growth of public group of Americans of Polish and presidential hopefu~ to supp6rt last year, in the last the State Central Committee descent. Arrayed in the color­ Congress, and this week in the Science Amphitheatre on ful attire of that European the Senate part of the water Saturday, November 6. In the land they passed out news­ pollution amendments of this Science Amp. deluged with papers praising that can­ year, we have written the Democrats, Muskie said re­ didate who shared that toughest pollution laws garding party politics and common bond of European aling with a~·r and water victories, "Party victory is heritage. On the balcony had at have ever been written very important, but it is been placed a cash bar for y any legislati body on the important not as an end in it­ any spectator to quench any ce of this planet. But let me self, but as a means to a more thirst. A pale blue curtain y that they're tough and set important end." He then hung behind the platform and ideadlines, and this requires went on to compliment and podium concealing almost a us all to change the ways in comment on the state party third of the gym. This effect which we live, to change the and the country as a whole. . gave an illusion of density to ways in which we work, to "And so I'm delighted to be the audience which otherwise change the ways in which we Photo by Tom Shea Page 2 Brown and Gold • I971 A.D. • nThanks • whose IS dat unda-gwound paypa? It Took A Lot with g. edward lauby he chortled humbly. Ever since the first issue of editor. really didn't know what to do Of Nerve." the FIFTH COLUMN came with me, so I cleverly began "But that's not all," he con­ My first impression was that tinued, "we also have other The soccer season has out, I have been embarked on he was definitely not Kevin . to compliment the fur­ a courageous search to find nishings of his office. The old irons in the fire." · finally ended much to the O'Connor. Rather, he was a He led me to another room relief of the soccer team and out who the editor is. My man who looked to be in his boy took it all in. .. reasons are many - stem­ "Care to see more? he this one full of guns and its faithful followers. The late 70's, with a few wisps of demolitions. "This is our ming from an unshakable white hair covering ·his asked. final game against Air Force arsenal room," he declared. was called off, not because loyalty to the school, and my balding head. "You mean there's more own ' natural tendencies "What the hell is going on?" than this?" I gaped in­ "You remember the water the team didn't want to play, main that broke? That was but because the coach, Mr. toward curiosity. he asked. creduously. Winant, felt he didn't have After weeks of canvassing "That's what I'd like to "Oh, yeah," he answered, us." He slapped his knee in enough players. Nothing per­ seemingly every corner of know,'' I answered cleverly. nonchalant as hell. "Come .delight. "And all those ROTC sonal against the coach, but if the Ranch's wilderness, I The room we were in was on." buildings that blew up last he gives the team the apa­ finally got. a hot tip that was plush, carpeted, stocked with I strongly suspect that my year ... thetic attitude, we, the soccer worth following up. The per­ a wide selection of wines, and long hair and moustache "That was you too?" I asked team will eventually follow. son told me that the complete with a wall-to-wall saved me, and that that is the amazed. The team did nothing this mysterious editor was really stereo sound system. An Ed the only reason I am still here "Yes," he chuckled. year, because the coach my boss, Kevin O'Connor, Sandera record played in the to talk about it. "Golly," I said. never required anything of and that he was doing it to background. The bookshelf Anyway, the old boy intro­ The tour continued through us. I feel we should have satisfy his schizophrenic ten­ was stacked with revolu­ duced himself as the ghost of a maze of torture chambers, some discipline and organiza­ dencies. tionary documents by every­ Thomas Jefferson, then led a hand-to-hand combat tion and perhaps, we need a "Yeah," I thought, "why one from Karl Marx to Abbie me down a dimly lit dorridor training room, a room full of new coach. The soccer team didn't I think of that before?" Hoffman. to a series of rooms. Armed specially trained poisonous had a lot of potential this At the time I was But I had no time to admire guards stood everywhere. snakes, and finally ended year, more so than any year rummaging through the the surroundings. The aging "First, I will show you the back in his office. since I've been here, but student chapel checking for editor tugged on a long satin printing room." he "How do you do it?" I asked nobody cared. To be success­ trap doors underneath the cord hanging from the announced as he swung open him. ful the Regis soccer team newly-laid carpet. I gave that ceiling, a gong sounded some­ a heavily bolted iron door. In­ "Elementary," he ex­ needs financial help as well up immediately, and started where, and I found myself side was a vast complex of plained. "We stole all the as leadership and guidance. over to the Brown and Gold hemmed in by two huge ax­ assorted presses; and some money from the tuition hike To sum up what I have said; office. wielding guards shrouded in fifty aproned men busily to finance us - of course the Regis could field a really Now I'm sure you are all black. hustling about. I couldn't help administration here was too good soccer team but it needs familiar with the trench that Wasting no time, I began to but notice that one press was embarassed to tell anyone - help from both the Athletic was dug to run water lines plead for mercy. "I'm really spewing out twenty dollar and we dug all of this before department and the students. from Carroll to the new a very nice guy,'' I argued. · bills. construction of the new dorm Anyway, thanks to everyone dorm. Just as I was crossing "What do you waht?". the "Here," he stated, "we print began. No one ever suspected who had anything to do with it, I felt the ground give a editor demanded. almost every underground a thing." the team because it took a lot little under my feet, and be­ "I come in peace for all man­ paper in the country, from "But why use Regis as a of nerve. fore I knew what was kind," I replied, proceedjng the ROLLING STONE to, center for you national opera­ happening I had fallen down to recite every yippie slogan yes, even the FIFTH tions?'' I questioned. a chute, and landed on my that I could remember. COLUMN. I felt the answer in the pit of feet face to face with the, When things settled down I my stomach before he had a PAUL MILLIGAN I replied that I was truly quite literally, underground began to see that the guy amazed. "We do our best," chance to reply.

BAVARIAN ILLUMINATI with wayne upton The average Amencan, membership are. A great song aren't meaningful. facists, ya know) is sup political (in the Berrigan con­ much to the despair of the number of Americans are Superstar, Lightshows, and pressed and ignored. There text) and it isn't in the busi­ many groups who would like searching for a source of Judy Collins apparently are. is, of course, the Christian ness of self flaggelation for to do. him in, seems to be a meaning to give rea)ity to a Likewise, one has to assume Crusade for Christ, where we imaginary sins. The church is fairly resiliant sort of indi­ grossly unreal world, and from the conduct of many can all kill a commie for there to help people, and --· vidual. He can and has lived American churches aren't ful­ religious leaders, that the Christ. One could turn to the when it ceases to help and through depr,ession, defeat. filling that need. middle class isn't in need of unquestioning Bible Belt begins to drive away, then it and decadence with only a The issue is only tenuously the church, the panthers and fundamentalism of the Jesus hasfailed. . modicum of damage. This theological. No rational man the Crusade for Justice are. freaks, if you like revela­ What's the conclusion then? has come to pass in large part is asking that the church So you poor clowns who used tions. But that isn't what this The conclusion is the one that because at any given time he endorse poverty, racism, to show up on Sundays for writer perceives the people increasing numbers of rank has always been able to turn starvation or genocide. What church can just mail in your are looking for. and file churchmen are re­ to the institution of the is needed, and what isn't check and tfle church won't What is being sought can be luctantly coming to, that church for the sort of being supplied, is a source of hassleyou . . · found, perhaps only in the they've been sold down the spiritual backbone needed to guidance that people can turn It would seem that we, that idealism of a Bing Crosby or river with their own money get through the situation. to when temporal sources fail.. is, those of us who feel left Pat O'Brien movie. I think and by their own church. The One wonders, then, what What has happened is the out, have no defense. Rev. not. A church as an institu­ only question left seems to will happen. Now that the opposite. Many Catholics and Hines, the presiding Bishop tion exists to serve the needs be: "Now that you've spit on church, be it Catholic, Epis­ Anglicans were fond of the of the .~merican Episcopal of its people and those who de­ the people who believed in copal, Lutheran or Baptist, is older liturgies, so their Church irecently termed his sire to accept its aid in you and supported you, now making it clear that as an in­ churches put in "updated" opponents mentally sick. A matters spiritual. It isn't, in that you can ignore stitution it couldn't give a versions. Bach Handel, Catholic like Father Daniel the eyes of the people paying their problems, are you more damn what the needs of the Gregorian Chant and Plain- Lyons (one of those YAF the bill, revolutionary, it isn't Christian?" LETTERS ·TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor, sions"? creative forms of communica­ on several occasions, but these perhaps cotton waddings got "The aim and purpose of Regis Assuming that the college is, in tion, photography) and that they few times were enough evidence stuck when attempts were made College is to become a four-year fact, acting true to its statement, are, once again, lying through of a great lack of consideration to clean those ears (if and when). Catholic College of the highest then there must be some their teeth to the entire student and rudeness in many respects. I So to help make life as pleasant quality. Regis College wishes to reasonable explanation for the body by acting in direct opposi­ suggest that the Fraternity and as possible, please sh,ow a little become whole-heartedly given to course's cancellation. Questions tion to the ideals set down in the Little Sisters, an organization respect for those who know and the study and examination of the and answers ... Was there a lack College's Statement of Purpose. supposedly held in high esteem appreciate its worth. world in all its multiple dimen­ of student interest in this It has taken decades for the Art the country over, review (or sions ... Moreover, though it is semester's course? No, students Department, supposedly one of perhaps initiate) a code of ethics Sincerely, I remain fully aware of the importance of were beating down the doors for the ba.stions of creativity on this which will credit them _,with the Carol Lewis, GDI the technological and will con­ weeks after the course was campus, to bust out of those two respect and admiration they tinue to engage in its advance­ officially "closed", literally beg­ broom closets in Carroll Base­ desire. ment, its principle focus will be ging to be let in. How about the ment. It is a justifiable fear that Secondly, concerning dorm life Dear Editor, on man." budget then, did Mr. Merri­ the administration is shuffling it as a whole, I am amazed at the Where are your religious prin· Regis College Statement of weather exceed his allowance? back down the stairs again, only freedom students seem to ciples - Gone? Do you have to Purpose Bill Merriweather· h;s not to lock the doors for a few more acquire in regards to bursting accept ads like the largest one Page 5, Paragraph 1; 1971-72 touched one penny of the meager decades. into rooms without a knock, inter­ on the back cover of the October Regis College Student Handbook $100.00 (compare this with the Andrew Stucker rupting one's sleep and study 8th Issue - Do you really think budget drawn up for the science with no apologies and little, if Dear Editor, that type of suggestion would be It would seem that the decision department and see how "whole­ any, effort to avoid repeated acceptable to the Catholic Faith, to cancel the Art Department's heartedly'' the ' college is This is directed to, firstly, ·the annoyances. Open hours does not or any Christian Faith for that photography course for next studying "multiple dimensions") members of AKPsi - not so invite Grand Central Station at 11 matter. Shouldn't we who repre­ semester is in direct violation of allotted to the course. much to the new Actives, to o'clock at night, crushing as that sent the church be above re­ the above statement of purpose. What all this comes down to in whom I offer my congratula­ may sound to you Nite Owls. proach whenever we can. How can the college be "whole­ the end is that the adminis~ration tions, but more so to those Several residents, I am sure, heartedly" pursuing a complete is, once again, cutting off crea­ affiliated with the Pledge ac­ Yours truly, , have voiced their irritations, but An Interested Reader education if it is not reaching all tive activity in its prime, (this tivities. My association with alas, either the Word doesn't of the world's "multiple dimen- time, one of the newest and most Harry Cullan these so-called leaders was only penetrate through the wax or Hemingford, Nebraska · Brown and Gold November 22, 1971 A.D. Budget Filtered - Picture For Photo Course Hazy

By JOE VENDEGNIA Doris Kenofer. I was told that opportunity to look at some­ held back to the medium." two or three thousand dollars One recent Wednesday while I had been proficient in thing beautiful.'' One would gather that Bill to teach a course. I'm getting evening this reporter hurried my responsibilities as an "I've shot film with limited Meriwether has a fierce love $525.00 to teach this CO\Irse toward the audio-visual room instructor of Photography success and it was always for what he's doing. When not for the semester. Certainly to feature a class and a 258, the course was being can­ just the relatives or an event at Regis College Mr. Meri­ there is a resource on the teacher-a class and a celed spring '72 for budgetary I wanted to record. I never wether does architectural campus to come up with that teacher that chances are reasons. I was rather awed knew how to use it as an art photography for hire, a tele­ kind of money.'' won't be in existence come by this news because the last medium or as a medium to ex­ vision series for Channel 6 Mr. Meriwether says the this January at Regis College. word I had received was a re­ press feelings or moods. This (that has been widely ac­ reason for dropping the It was dark in the audio­ quest for the number of is the thing I've gotten out of claimed), and sells Photography course was visual lab except for some students who would enroll fn this course." photography materials at budgetary. The great beautiful colors of light on the an advanced photo course. I Bill Meriwether interjected Camera Showcase. He also demand for this new subject white screen in front of the turned away twelve students at this point with the ques­ has had a showing of his at Regis will warrant 3 room. There were voices - the this fall because of over tion: "Is photography an art photography at Applewood classes next seme~ter, says voices of Mr. William A. enrollment. I have received medium?" He proceeded to Merriweather and his Photog­ over fifteen inquiries at home answer his own question, raphy 258 class. "I think it a by phone fo.r . spring '72 saying this was a widely mis­ bit overexposed." "I took this courses. This should inoicate understood point. "One shot about 13 times and only the need for not one but two reason photography, in the this one turned out." "Did basic photo courses spring past, was discounted as an you use a filter?" '72, each enrolling thirty art is because it is presumed Before the lights went back students. Of 27 enrolled in to be very mechanical. The on a series of rather good Pb,otogr.aphy 258, everyone person doesn't do anything; pictures flitted across the intends to enroll in the second he just points the camera and screen, pictures taken by semester advanced photo it does all the work. However, students. Throughout this course.'' you can draw some analogies. there was a relaxed but criti­ From here Mr. Meriweather between painting and photog­ cal review by all. The en­ explained that the course has . raphy. The painter uses a thusiasm was unusually good. been concerned both with the . brush - the photographer Bill Merriweather decided technical and ;;tppreciative light. The chemicals involved to forego the class activities aspects of photography. He are very similar. Oils, and talk about some "hard then asked if the students acrylics, and watercolors are facts," if you will. He said the would like to say anything quite similar to the dyes and students could leave if they about the course. the silver compounds that are wished. No one moved. "I re­ "I don't think you can judge in film. So just on a purely ceived a phone call October the course on just technical technical level there are .30 at about 7: 00 p.m. from information-now we have an quite a few similarities between photography and painting. On the other hand, what is the advantage of photography over painting? .The Play On November 5: The photographer, assuming he is every bit as creative as the painter or sculpturer, has at his disposal a means of '' far and away the best'' mass production. In other words if he sees fifteen By KEVIN BARRY scenes in a day he has the Damn! We've got the man and a genuine interest, _,ea.n.s to cap~ure fifteen Six Characters in Search of an Author, which I saw separate entities in a day's for once, and someone has a cover on the lens. time. The painter may have on November 5th and 6th, was far and away the best to work one day, one month, ArtGallery. Meriwether. "These classes play, despite some acting flaws, that I have ever seen "Mr. Meriwether, how have will bring in $14,500.00. To or three years capturing one others in the faculty at the throw the whole thing away or participated in at Regis. I am still awed and moved scene. I don't mean quantity college felt about this for $525.00 just doesn't by its remembered beauty. is better but at least the artist course?" compute." Principle credit must go to John Griess for a set has been turned loose to use "I've had a lot of teacher Students began leaving - his ability to see. He is not which represented pictorially the basic themes of the response and it has all been some coming to Meriwether play, for theatrical and shocking lighting effects hard .pS unanimously in favor of what to pick up some prints, others Internshl we are doing, but, then bring to check out an idea they to achieve in such an inadaquate "Theater" and • up the point of the budget and have for their next adventure certainly consistent with the script, and for stressing Give Pract1cal point out the absurdity of the with film or that next oppor- constantly through movement and placement of his . $525.00. Some people may tunity to look for something actors the most important meanings of the play. Learning Exp. think an instructor gets paid beautiful. Again and again Griess' artistry, coupled with Pirandello's words allumened to the paradox of the stage and life, reality and fiction, surface appearance In a broadenmgByTo~sHEA program of Miller Tells Of Trend and inner meaning. Not since the actor of ancient involving the student in Greece .served Dionysos has the sanctity of his art practical learning situations, nHumanizing Law" been so poignantly expressed. Charlie Sheehan and Dave Sanchez are presently Sheila Stone, as the "ficticious" stepdaughter was working as interns at KBTV By TED POSSELIUS attorney Miller stated that superb. Her bitterness toward her stepfather and half­ Television and KBTR Radio In lieu of the many modern the police resent attempts at brother, her love of her little sister, her mockery of Station. The internship pro­ problems that confront revamping law enforcement the "real" actors and stage hands, all were expressed gram for Regis students is Americans, and primarily and often use this uncon­ under the watchful eye of Dr. young Americans, attorney scious bias in arresting dis­ admirably in voice, but even more admirably in her William Macintosh, pro­ Robert Bruce Miller spoke senting youths on obscure varied and fascinating movements. As the mother, fessor.of Philosophy and past Wednesday, November 10, in charges based on petty and Cathy Huger was genuinely moving, despite some director of community rela­ the Science Amphitheater. In­ often obscure laws. parts that were overdone, and Neil Reynolds tionsforKBTV-KBTR. ' troduced by Dr. Alice Feren­ performed nicely the difficult trick of making the The program consists of six bach, Ml'. Miller discussed Corrective institutions face hours of work a week in such the new legal trend toward extreme difficulty in over­ audience laugh and becoming later a serious varied fields as promotion, '.'humanizing law". coming the stereotype atti­ character. ' public affairs, television Pointing out that students tude built up in many people. The rest of the cast never quit acting (In a very few production and radio news. are an integral part of the These institutions must places that got distracting), but some of them were Now in its second year, the system, the lawyer pro­ reverse the prevalent "we versus they" attitude that more than good. Here must be mentioned Dan internship program is ceeded to cite examples of proving itself as a valuable flagrant inconsistencies has gradually built up inside Kryston, Gil Johnson and Ed Jackson for some really asset to those students within the system. Miller ourselves, states Miller. funny bits and characterizations of an obnoxious inclined toward a career in mentioned the use of radioac­ According to the counselor, backstage crew. Cathy Maltese and Chick communications field. The tive materials in the construc­ this is but one of the many program enables the tion of housing facilities and attempts now being made to Underwood both made small parts memorable, and humanize government. Steve Sena, though he had some trouble projecting his . individual to explore and its effect upon infant mor­ actually participate in the tality rates. In Grand Junc­ character, especially when upstaged, showed workings of a broadcasting tion where radon based In the course of his lecture, promise in some very emotional scenes with Nic station. In addition, the houses exist, this mortality Mr. Miller verbalized his Ament. students are able to integrate rate is 50% higher than the opinion that a unified youth Nic Ament: It's sad such a very fine actor was so the theoretical knowledge rest of Colorado. Yet, the vote could reverse present very miscast. Such is the lot, I suppose, of a school acquired in the classroom Atomic Energy Commission, irresponsible trends of with the practical application which controls such ac­ government. But absolutely with no drama major and no real theater, but of that knowledge in the field. tivities, has virtually essential is a united on­ progress is being slowly made. Thanks is partly due The experiences and informa­ neglected the c! angerous sensus, says the Attorney. "I to students like Ament who took a part that wasn't tion gained at the station pro­ possibilities present in Grand believe the youth vote is a really in his area and made it fairly belie~able and vide an invaluable asset for Junction, according to the saving grace. They're com­ future involvement in com­ noted lawyer. mitted to things and they're certainly touching, as was the rest of this stellar munications work . In regard to Civil Rights, honest people." . production. Brown and Gold Page 4 PRESIDENTIAL PROFILES Mayor John V. Lindsay with michael hanagan assuming that Nixon is reelected in which Lindsay's personality prompted no deep fear in tne next year. If a Democrat wins in opposed the insular House GOP and style will help him most. But 1972, then presumably Lindsay "If John Lindsay wins against hierarchy on a full range of camp of front-running Edmund Mario Procaccino," the reporter California notwithstanding, style would have to wait until 1980 issues including civil rights, wire­ Muskie, only a certain nervous­ does not win primaries; organi~a­ had said, ' it will be like Mont­ ness. If Lindsay enters the when he will be only 58. ' tapping and appropriations for tion does. Lindsay must build Still, a modest '72 Presidential clair State Teachers' College the House Un-American Ac­ primaries, he will mainly beating Notre Dame.'' from the. bottom up, establishing drive could only enhance tivities Committee and organized damage the most liberal can­ credibility as a candidate and Indeed, even the candidate him­ didates- McGovern, McCarthy. Lindsay's more realistic long­ the Wednesday Club of bright, grass-root support. self had expected to lose. But af­ young progressives. In 1964 he But, says·one Muskie aide, ·~Let's term prospects - as a youth­ ter it was all over, first term One .of Lindsay's worst oriented running mate for a refused to support the Goldwater­ face it, he's got more charisma problems would be the eight Mayor John Vliet Lindsay, Miller ticket - although four than anybody out there now.'' Muskie or a Humphrey, as a dumped by the Republican party mandatory primary states where center-sta_ge Cabinet member in years later in Miami, to his sub­ But if John Lindsay does decide state officials place the names of and running as an independent sequent chagrin, he delivered to make a bid for the presidency, candidate, had beaten both the one of the seconding speeches for the city he has tried to govern for Democratic and Republican Spiro Agnew. At that time he had six years would haunt him. "If he nominees, winning a second term better hopes for a Nixon pres­ can't run New York City," his as Mayor.of New York City. dency and did not anticipate the opponents would repeat almost in Now, two years later, after chorus, "how does expect to run finally making the long-expected public role that Agnew would come to play. the country?" It is almost switch from the Republican The real turning point came a impossible to say how much party, Lindsay ranks among the year later. Lindsay maintains another mayor could have fore­ four strongest candidates with a today that he made a sincere stalled New York's deterioration, shot at the 1972 Democratic presi­ attempt to establish some in­ but the city, with its public­ dential nomination. There is no fluence on the policies of the employee strikes, housing crises, question that Lindsay wants the Nixon Administration. "I saw power blackouts, accelerating presidency; there is only the every Cabinet officer," the crime and financial deficits, will question of when and how he mayor recalls, "but within six be a heavy club in his enemies' should seek it. At 49, Lindsay has months the drift of the Adminis­ hands. plenty of tjme and plenty of tration became clear. They were Lindsay does not regard his options - particularly now since writing off the cities." What also record as perfect. But measured he's switched parties. became clear, as the New York against the size of the job, he is · Lindsay's conversion was far mayoral e)ection approached, proud of it. In fact, it is probably from an abrupt Pauline vision; was that the local Republican better than that of any predeces­ the long metamorphosis actually Party was writing off John sor since Fiorello La Guardia. began not long after he entered Lindsay. He lost renomination in And while it is true that no man politics on a full-time basis. A the GOP primary to a conserva­ has ever gone from a mayor's starchy, well-to-do graduate of tive from the city's smallest office to the Presidency in a St. Paul's School, Yale ('44) and borough. Instead, he ran as a single leap, John Lindsay has Yale Law School, Lindsay had no Liberal and an independent; and good reason for asking "Why difficulty following family foot­ thanks to the nomination of a not?". The city he governs is steps into the GOP . But once he Democratic conservative who larger than all but seven states. hit the House of Representatives split the opposition vote, he In population, it is the equivalent as a freshman Congressman squeaked through to a minority of Colorado, Kansas, and from Manhattan's silkstocking victory. In the aftermath, Minnesota combined. Its budget East Side district in 1959, Lindsay found himself more and is exceeded only by the federal Lindsay frequently felt himself more frequently aligned with budget; its school system on the wrong side of the aisle. He New York Democrats against teaches more children than the Nelson Rockefeller's Albany ad­ entire population of Cleveland. ministration. He took another Its subway system handles nine Ski Program major step away from his roots times as many passengers each last fall when he endorsed Arthur year as the nation's domestic air­ Goldberg's losing effort to topple lines. So John Lindsay-for ex­ Offered By Rockefeller. cellent reasons-thinks of him- Mayor John Vliet Lindsay ' self as being out tllere wl!ere tlle In Lindsay's first mayoralty a new Democratic regiine or as campaign in 1965 presidential problems are. He does not think all likely candidates Ol\ the Regis & Lo-Hi he has done a bad job in dealing ballot. Thus he could not pick his new party's guvernatorial commentator Theodore White candidate in New York in 1974. had asked him why, with his pro­ with them. only hospitable states to enter, With cold weather rapidly gram, he remained a 'Republi­ "The fairest way to evaluate unless he signed affidavits dis­ approaching, many students can. Why was he not a Demo­ John Lindsay's performance," avowing his candidacy. begin thinking about skiing. crat? He had replied quietly that says one government urbanist, Fortunately, Lindsay has few If you aren't a skier yet or the Democrats basically believed "is to ask not how much better financial worries to constrict his your technique needs some in the State, that the State does things have gotten but how current campaigning; booster SENIORS things for people. And the slowly have things moved down­ associations around New York improvement, m _aybe you have raised more than $500,000 should think about taking Republican party was for in­ hill." The Ranger will take The Lindsay for President which he can dip into. The big lessons this season. dividuals - government should Senior pictures on Tuesday, make it possible for people to do campaign strategy will most question is how fast Lindsay will In cooperation with Loretto assuredly hinge on the later move - and when. His aides . November 23 from 10- 12. things for themselves. and from 1 - 4 and 6 - 9, Heights, Regis College will be All the same, Lindsay's arrival primaries - Oregon, Wisconsin, cheerfully cite independent offering a special instruc­ in the Democratic yarty California - these are the states national polls showing that and on Wednesday. Novem­ tional ski program for its Lindsay already ranks among ber 24 from 12. - 2 and 4 - 5 students this year. Lessons the four top Democrats in trial in the Ranger office. There heats against President Nixon will be a $4.00 charge per will be provided at Arapahoe Devils-Skeletons-Vampires (behind Ed Muskie, Ted Kennedy Basin for beginning, inter­ and Hubert Humphrey in one person. If less than 50%of mediate, and advanced poll, ahead of Humphrey the seniors sl:\ow up there skiers. The lessons are another). will be no senior section in scheduled for February 6, 13, 77 Club Halloween J:'arty If a presidential run does not the Ranger. and the money 20, 27, and March 5. look feasible this year, Lindsay will be refunded to those Chartered busses will leave By TERESA BLICKHAN _ might position himself to run for who came. Any special Regis at i: 15 a.m. and return the New York governorship in problems - please contact to the campus by 5:00p.m. Devils, skeletons, vampires, was, of course, the refreshments. 1974. From Albany, as leader of _ Tom Shea. The total cost of the pro­ and bats invaded the Regis Club members served the chil­ the New York delegation to the College campus on Halloween dren cookies and punch. Each convention in 1976, the nomina­ gram: is $75.00 which covers tion might be accessible, ski lessons, lift tickets, and eve. Once again, the 77 club spon­ was allowed all the candy he traqsportation. Ski rentals sored its annual orphan's pai:ty. could consume and carry out are not included in the cost. The assorted characters repre­ which in many cases became a Students who do not have skis sented Saint Vincent's Home and sizable amount. will have to rent them for the Claytol College and totaled thirty­ These factors in addition to the five weeks from a local five. careful planning and active business such as Gart For the occasion the club trans­ participation of the 77 club and Brothers or Ski Inc. formed the O'Connel Hall TV other members of the student To register for the ski pro­ room into a party scene complete body lent themselves to an enjoy­ gram pick up a permission with crepe paper and balloons. able and memorable evening for slip, which needs to be sent The piece-de-resistance was the all involved. home and returned from the spook house constructed ·from Athletic Office. The signed blankets and ultra violet lighting. Smokey Says: slip and fee for the program Adding to the · mystery of the must be returned to the house were a mummy and a Athletic Office before gypsy. December 15. It will not be Activity for the most part cen­ possible to have any portion tered around repeated trips of this amount refunded once through the -spook house and registration is complete be­ organized games of musical cause of contracted ski chairs and balloon popping. instructors and transporta­ Prizes were awarded to the tion arrangements. victors in these competitions. Join the ski program and Warranting the most enthus­ have more fun on the slopes. iasm were - the cartoons and With good instruction, skiing movies presented during the accidents are kept at a course of the evening. Road­ minimum. runner and VVoody VVoodpecker For furtber information were very well received as were contact Kay Johnson in the the old comedy reels. Athletic Department. Another highlight of the party DIOWII dUO GOld November 22, 1971 A.D. Education~ Mythologies~ Grades - Theology

Theology Interview everyone else. That's one reason · German 19th century scientific need to evaluate competence. I log are nothing but a bunch of it is for me to assign grades. ~ard education were meant to eval­ feel that that is a personal respon­ code words which have no B & G Reporter: Would ·you Bowles: To comment on the uate levels of competence. And sibility and I want to share that bearing on the real reality of the comment on the revamping of counter-culture: it's a moment in that was, by the way, a method responsibility. I think people situation with which we live. I attitudes on education and lear­ the process of civilization in its . that was chosen by those people have a right to ask me my think that's a pretty ancient ning? ongoing attempt to develop to do a job, similar to licensing mature understanding of their experience on my part. I can McLaughlin: We are having fun. current mythologies. One of the doctors in our society. We have competence. In the current remember episodes in 1959 and Maginnis: I think we want the problems we face is that we're come to ways of determining context, grades can't do that. I 1960 which would support it, in people in contact with us to exper­ dealing with mythology. If you levels of competence. In our own think personal conversations and which I understand the basic ask a sociological question or if ience learning basically as a situation, grades have become an self-evaluations on the part of the confusion about grades. joyful experience. I think that you ask questions that are McLaughlin: One of the state­ supposed to garner judgments or there are two different ways of ments that would really support develop judgments, that is value looking at the learning process. 1. one of the ideas is last year when judgments, you're on shaky Because one enjoys it one does we first began the self-evalu­ grounds because when you ask a the work and one does it with a ation. Our number one job was to group of people producing a will. The other would be a duty open up so that the students could culture that fits to their insights orientation in which the suppo­ start finding out that they were or their understanding of them­ sition "learning is fun'' is human, that they really could selves, they are in no position to suspect, and people who submit judge themselves. I asked one submit themselves to value judg­ student how he judged himself themselves to the learning ments. They're in a process of and he said, "By what you say process anticipate that they're developing a mythology really. A about me." Ninety-six out of 110 going to dislike it. Also, a manifes­ way of communicating their self- students had never been asked tation of that psychology is the . understanding on a large scale. what is learning, and how do I attitude teachers frequently And it is not subject to compar­ evaluate myself as a learner. expound, "I went through it so ison. A judgment of history will When we began breaking up into those little brats should go have to be made on it but it cer­ groups and letting them evaluate through it too." In other words, tainly can't be made at the and begin to grade themselves, what's good for papa ought to be present. History is not over, it is which again is a poor end of an good for the kids. in the process of continuing. evaluation, they didn't believe it. McLaughlin: On that point, I That's the chief fault in propo­ There were a lot of problems. trust the students. Without sing a universal history. History People were upset. But this year, holding grades, without holding isn't over. So there is no way of it has radically changed. I think a · some phony educational making a value judgment about Jot of the students are really ac­ gimmicks over their heads, we the counter-culture. Theology Department and Regis Students cepting it and in a different way. trust that they like to Jearn and There are certain evidences The fact that it changed this once the trust comes through, that there is a current attempt to Con Celebrate Education quickly to me says something. you begin to see results that develop a significant mythology Maybe it's the right direction. people really enjoy and they with which to deal with one's life. Bowles: Inconsistency, in Oscar really start doing. I think a basic For instance, people are auditing emotional support system student combined with an evalu­ Wild's understanding, is the last factor is that most of us don't Maginnis's music class. I would because we have a lot of teachers ation on my part can achieve refuge of the unimaginative. And trust students. say that there are perhaps 100 and administrators, in our situ­ that. Grades are the problem. this really reflects something Garland: I would like to add that people on this campus who are ation who preserve their cultural Maginnis: You know if you made that Ed Maginnis has done in his one of my main concerns is the taking serious music and view of the world over the body of this evaluation a one-way own life. It was perfectly logical problem of methods vs. content. enjoying it - attending the their students. Their students are process whereby a teacher, i.e., and meaningful for him to re­ While the people are going symphony- and for all the right the water by which their mills one who has been through an spond to the statement of purpose through our courses I really want reasons. 1'en years ago it would turn. And that's an unfortunate experience and crossed a certain in the caralog in which he did. them to be picking up a method have been difficult to get four or situation but 1 would invite you to number of hurdles himself, Because that was the mythology. or technique for chasing after five people to take or audit a reflect that I am not asking for passes out an evaluation on a And it was an operative maytho­ curiosity and interest. They music class without credit. But people to be guillotined. I'm certain student, that's the one logy accepted by the majority of really don't seem to pick now they're exposing themselves simply asking for people to recog­ way process. And the!) you the people on this campus. For methods in courses around here. to a number of different situa: nize what is happening, and summarize that in a grade on a him to do otherwise would have They learn someone' s interpreta­ tions and experiences, which pro­ that's what grades reflect. report card or on a permanent been dishonest, and perhaps not tion of a poem or a Shakesperian vike serious reflection. And it's a It is really a perfect point, a record. written in the book of life. professionally competent. And to play but they can't really go off serious mythology in the same parameter by which one can If you do that, you are doing two change his attitude, this is a by themselves and do it on their way that people )VhO were determine the generation clash. things. rarity. All we're asking people to own. trained in academia America in People, on the one hand, are 1. You are failing to involve the do is to recognize that structures McLaughlin: I think another the last fifteen years take science reluctant to give up the power of student in the process. And and methods and ways that we thing I might mention on my own as a mythology or take evolution grading, the power that fo rces depending on how much confi­ have of organizing our human changing is the idea of certain as a mythology or take some people to really perform. We dence he has in himself, and how experience are not participants authors, such as Margaret Mead economic model as a mythology. thought that it forces them to much grasp on reality he has, he in transcendent truth. They in "Cultural and Committment," The difficult problems exist when perform, but really wh at it does, can be either totally over-awed change as peoples' under­ that we can't give them our idea the reality to which that myth­ in marcusas sense, is produce the or bowled over by your evalu­ standing of them change. And a of a poem or of reality, as she ology relates changes, the myth­ lowest common denominator. It ation of him and say to himself, man who can't change is a man says, because the world is new ology too must change. And doesn't encourage creativity, all " I'm absolutely supurb or I'm a who is frozen and whose life will and we came through the old we're experiencing one of the it really encourages is collecting no good or I'm ordinary or be one misery after another. world. Therefore, it is now nice to chief reasons for the threat that data and m em on zmg, and average because that guy thinks Your willingness to recognize let students go their own way. It appears to occur when people becoming thoroughly dependent I am. That's one possibility. If he that the signs of the times are is the only real thing. who are older face the younger on our evaluations of their perfor­ does have some confidence in such and such, is really very B & G Reporter: Would you generation, is their shutting off of mance so when they're turned himself, then he sees that you're important. comment on the counter-culture? the process of continuing develop­ loose, literally, in the world, they playing a game with him. If you with the question of logic. Logic Maginnis: In the "Common­ ment of their own understanding rarely have made a moral deci­ play the game right, i.e., give is a technique which was devel­ wheel" magazine there appeared of culture. They become frozen in sion. They have no concept of the him an A orB, then you're either oped to organize material, a a few weeks ago an article by an era which no longer relates to methodology which is required to his friend or his patsy and if you methodology. It was a way of Myron Bloy. It describes a situ­ the environment to which it is find something out. As long as give him a D or an F, that's solving the problem, but it has ation whereby people are now speaking, and these young people that is the case, we've got serious playing the game wrong and in become a problem. Logic is structuring their own world. It is are afraid and threatened by it. problems. We' re suffering from that case you're a fink or some simply a technique. Logic is just a radical change against the They make that only too pain­ the rest of the community to sort of a chisler or you don't as much a gimmick as the value system and the perspective fully aware. Their awareness of recognize this problem and do understand or whatever it may lecture was a gimmick, as of the older generation. It is in their frozenness is kind of som~thing about it. What we're be, depending upon the psychol­ anything else (down with logic­ effect a new vision of the totality brought forth like a judgment. really dealing with are the lear­ ogy. That's where I think the up with insight - McLaughlin) of human experience and is They recognize that all the faith ning deficiencies. We're trying to failure of the one way communi­ that human beings have devel­ based upon their own learning that they have invested in our diagnose the learning difficulties cation comes in. oped to solve problems are 2. You are prolonging a worn gimmicks. This is the problem experience. institutions in this country or in that occur because of this cul­ out myth. One which had a signi­ with education. We promote the Garland: It is counter and it is education, or in their job, as a tural situation in which we find ficance at some other time that it academia as the place where culture - it's not anti-culture self definition, is no longer satis­ ourselves tgday. simply just does not enjoy today. creative imagination is given and it's not a negative thing, it is factory; The large numbers of McLaughlin: And the only way free play. And then we create a people seeking psychoanalysis is you can diagnose is to ask, I would invite you to look on the a positive thing. It's an attempt page in the Regis College catalog situation in which only one focus to develop alternatives not only another sign of an attempt to deal 'Where does it hurt?'. And from and see where the statement of on that reality is allowed to oper­ in terms of vision but also in with a reality which is not there something meaningful can come out. And that's the whole meaning of grades is contained. ate. And if that's the case, I terms of actual cultural forms, familiar. difference. It used to be when I And ask yourself in all simple suggest we're not a college and that is, incorporated in culture prepared lectures, I would walk honesty, how many people we're not doing education. We're forms, alternatives to the way in McLaughlin: And isn't it absurd in a time like this to come· again away feeling I had learned some­ around here really, really believe reinforcing our view of t!Je world which we have worked out or the establishment's view of the and ask the theology department thing having turned on some stu­ that is what grades mean. And americandized values. That is world, over the bodies of people or any other department to teach dents, some not obviously, but then to me as one who did for what is extremely interesting to many years follow that pattern who chose to come here. If we dogma the old way as if the wo:Id then I'd go home and think, me in studying the counter­ quite honestly and carefully as I don't give people the opportunity is not cataclysmically clashmg 'Something is wrong'. But now culture. It is becoming a new I'm happy. We are doing stuff could, I've always had the feeling to run their finger along the around us. kind of culture. It does exist right together. The majority is ~appy. as long as I have been here that bottom of the table and run into Bowles: Grades are really sy~p- now. It is easy to make that statement. the grades could ha' e meant a something that is going to shoot tomatic of something quite di~f­ McLaughlin: We're in the value B & G Reporter: Then would you half a dozen different things to a system business - we are no erent. Grades on this campus,. m half a dozen different people and my opinion, reflect a. collective do away with grades totally? (Cont. to page 6) longer teachers. We in this Bowles: First we feel that we that those statements in the cata- department are learners with psychosis. Grades ultimately in l A November 22, 1971 A.D. Page 6 Brown and Gold Exec. Board Education · Reports On Mythology Its Doings Theology In an effort to avoid further ' attacks by our "comrades" down the hall, I'd like to submit a brief . (Cont. from page 5) summary of what's going on in Jerry D. Kruse the Student Senate office, hope­ them in a totally different direc­ fully to the benefit of those who January 10, 1950 - October 27, 1971 tion than the one in which they . feel that it is a stagnant organiza­ were headed, then we won't have tion. First on our Jist of priorities Jerry Dale Kruse, 21, a senior at Regis College, was killed Einsteins, and we won't have is the issue of student rights. Con­ October 27, 1971, in a head on auto collision that also people who will make great siderable. controversy arose claimed the life of the other driver. contributions to our civilization when a clause of the Student Jerry was en route to Sidney, Nebraska, his home town, because that is exactly how crea­ Senate Constitution was before going on to Lincoln to enroll as a medical student at tive efforts are done. supposedly misinterpreted. The the University of Nebraska next fall. McLaughlin: Yes, I like clause read "the General While attending Regis he served as secretary of Alpha Theobald's little parable on that. Assembly shall have the power to Sigma Nu and was chosen to be listed in Who's Who in That is, education is a big dead enact legislation that it deems fit American Colleges. · beast. There are still the old and proper for the benefit of the "Then Almitra spoke, saying, we guards standing around the body. Regis College Student Senate" ... They don't know it's dead With the idea of testing our would ask now of because it alway·s takes bodies a authority, two bills were Death. number of years to decompose. hurriedly passed in the General And he said: You would know the secret of death. Those who know it's dead can Assembly in order to bring this tiptoe in and take away what was matter to the attention of the ad­ But how shall you find it unless you seek it good about the old institution and ministration; to force a face-to­ bring it back out to structure a face confrontation. After in the heart of life?' The owl whose night-bound eyes are future alternative for America. I considerable turmoil a meeting think that is exactly what we are was eventually called between blind unto the day cannot unveil the dealing with. We are in a new tht! Exec board and the Board of world with old myths. The old Trustees. The discussion re­ mystery of light. If you indeed behold the spirit structures do not fit! volved around student authority Bowles: We are in a world in but more importantly, the of death, open your heart wide unto the which failure is the sin which meeting opened up much needed cries out to heaven for ven­ avenues of communication and body of life. For life and death are one, even as the geance. Failure is impossible in understanding between these two our environment. And to learn groups. Presently steps are being river and sea are one. From The Prophet how to fail is probably one of the taken to specifically define areas by Kahlil Gibran most important human adjust­ of student authority. Further ments to be made in your per­ developP'lents will be published sonal growth. in future issues of the Brown and Gold. Please keep one thing in mind; I think you'd be surprised how much weight your opinion TOMMY, which was scheduled to can carry in the General be held in the Field House, Assembly. G.A. meetings are November 12. Due to contract "Polemical Verse on the held every Wednesday evening at difficulties between Peter Town­ History of Abortion" send (TOMMY's creator) and the 6: 30 in Vte Science Ampitheatre; We are all to spread ourselves all students are invited and urged Shane Company, they were forced to cancel on us. Sorry, but out so thinly, to attend. so communally thin, that the There have been a number of we had very little to say about it. John Rubey has been looking into, spirit of misunderstandings concerning suffering never rests heavily on student alumni relations. In an such groups as Poco, Reautiful anyone effort to clarify some of these Day, and Gordon Lightfoot for Photo of us! misconceptions, John Lamb and future concerts. If you'd like to make a suggestion concerning Come my friends! nine other students met on in­ Corrigan, Gould, English, Mclaughlin: "They tried but · • ·" Let us teach one another formal terms with approxi­ concerts, etc., please feel free to drop by the office and let us how not to suffer. mately twenty alumni to discuss Everyone in the education . Though none of us be teachers, problems, changes, good times, know. Our doors are usually open program is a sd

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WILD WORLD OF SPORTS Intramural football came to straight upset wins) The upcoming basketball of the team's members have Tackle: Mike Tiger been seen holding meetings a close last week as the Case Best Cheap Shot - Chris Tackle: Chester Belkewitch season will no doubt prove to routed the Royal Suns, 34-18, be eventful as many rosters at Belials and Yurko's. The Unland (Tried in vain to Linebacker: Bill Vernon next scheduled game is to wrap up their second succ­ cheap shot but the King Linebacker: Chris Kienstra have already been turned in to Simba Schmitz. Such against Yurko's Soccer Club, essive championship. Jack wasn't quick enough) Safety: Jim "Buns" Holmes featuring the goal-tending of Nihill led the high powered Loudest Mouth - John Safety: Marty Ribaudo obnoxious teams as the Rip "the Cat" Fernholz and Case offense by running for Roselli COACHES Fertile Crescent have been in the gym already working out the prolific scoring striker two touchdowns and throwing Biggest Complainer - Bob Randy Waeshe Dave "the Toe" Sondag. J.C. for two more, while the pre­ "Simba" Schmitz Nate Sterling under the watchful eye of coach Nate Sterling. A Connolly is waiting in the viously inconsistent Case Poorest Referee Team - wings for some action also. defense continually bottled Dick Cook, Rick Nikkel, Billy Girls' football also came to perennial member of the league, the colorful Krabs Also on the agenda is the up the Suns. The game was Goat an end with the close of the Thanksgiving trip to Aspen never in doubt as the Case led Worst Player - Jim "Buns" regular season last week. will not be represented as 12-0 at half and turned the Holmes (He led the Brothers Undefeated Wild World of game into a rout by the end. to a 1-5 season) Sports raced through the Thus, the final WWS football Most Hated Player - Jim season with a perfect 6-0 poll shaped up like this: "King" Tovrea (No Explan­ season, averaging over 22 1. Case (8-0) ation Necessary) points a game. The Krab­ 2. Royal Suns (7-1) Best Referee Team - Bugs bettes survived a late season 3. Italian Club (6-2) Moran, John Pitko, Larry to the hapless Wahoo, while 4. Hootch (5-3) Worth, Ken PeaCOCK the rest of the teams were 5. Krabs (5-2) Biggest Hot Dog- Flea also rans. The finaL season 6. PXE (4-3) It is all too often that only poll ended this way: 7. Boscos (3-3) the standouts from each team 1. Wild World of Sports (6-0) 8. Head Organ (3-3) are mentioned in the press. 2. Krabbettes (3-3) 9. Nazgul (2-4) What about the lowly fools 3. Wahoo (1-5) 10. Brothers (1-5) who play on the teams that 4. Skilly-Mooches (2-4) As usual, the WWS would end up with 0-6 records and Also the Wild World of like to make the following take a shallacking from Sports is pleased to announce awards: everyone. At this time, the the first annual girl/football Most Valuable Player- Jack WWS staff would like to pay awards. They are as follows: Nihill tribute to these sorrowful Most Valuable Player: Dale Defensive Lineman - Bob gridiron whipping boys, by Parisi Pfotenhauer compiling an all-star team of Loudest Mouth: Kiki Gleeson Offensive Lineman - Mark the worst players we can Worst Player: Patty Helberg Kilkelly thinkof. - Biggest Hot Dog: Nancy Most Overrated Team - OFFENSE Bologna Quarterback: John Lamb Most Hated: Pam McDon­ Fertile Crescent (Preseason ough talk was of a 10-0 season and Halfback: Tom "Memphis" Nenon Most Over-Rated Team: true to freshmen they re­ Skilly-Mooches (They still versed themselves to 1-4) End: Frank Cronin End: Don Martin think they're Number One) Most Underrated Player - Co-ed All Stars: Bob Pfotenhauer Center: Stictch Luff Tackle: Ed Scott OFFENSE (Continually overlooked, he QB- Marty Pat Gauthier proved to be a defensive stal­ Tackle: Chris the Toad Coleman HB- Marilyn Ohlendorf wart in the title game) HB- Holly Butzen Most Underrated Team - E - Carol Lewis Head Organ (After a slow DEFENSE Nose Guard: Al Brown T- Kathy Killia start, they rolled to three T -Mary Rigney C- Debbie Starr . DEFENSE Sticl~ Handlers E- Dale Parisi NG-..:... Debbie Dorwart dissension has already hit where the students of Regis E- Sharon Killeen them. will once again make a sham­ Tal{e To The Ice LB-Pam Walsh In other notes, rumor has it bles of the city of Aspen by LB- Donna Holton breaking windows, tearing up The Regis Hockey Club has at left wing. Starting at de­ that coach Herb Winant, the fense will be Owen McDonald S- Chris Vincent soccer mastermind, will not bars and running rampant begun workouts in prepara­ S- Barb Hogan through the streets. Listen tion for this year's season. and Jim Kluding. Sharing return to the helm of ' the two goal-tending duties will soccer Ranger. He claims for further details on the Wild Under the coordination of World of Sports, beginning senior co-captains Owen Mc­ be Rick Harness and Craig Access to the quickest that most of his players have lost interest although many soon on KRCR. Donald and Craig Melony, Melony. Other returnees in­ and most professional clude Steve J aris, Bruce the hockey club is now a termpaper service is charter member of the Regis Bocina, and Banny Reis. The College Student Senate. With first game is scheduled yours by calling the coaching abilities of against Arapahoe Com­ 493-4397 sophomore Mark Hatch, the munity College at South in Fort Collins. club is looking forward to a Suburban Arena, Saturday, Grade Your Teacher good year and plans on im­ December 4. The club needs proving last year's 4-1-1 your support and would like record. The starting lineup to see you there. They would Does He Pass? Fail? consists of player-coach also like to thank Lou Kellog Mark Hatch at center, junior and the Athletic Department State semester's registration - of for their much needed help. The Senior Class and Alpha Bill Everett at right wing, Sigma Nu are sponsoring a the teacher and his respec­ and freshman Steve Frawley teacher-course ev al ua tion. tive course and will give the Cleaners The evaluation will be dis­ teacher an objective view of tributed to each class - every himself as a teacher - and of section of each course. It will his course (s). consist of a questionnaire on It cannot be overly stressed BROWN&GOLD the course, the professor, and that the reliability of this evaluation lies in the degree The Brown and Gold is published bi-weekly during the school his (her) presentation of the material (to be answered by of its objectivity. Personal year as the official Regis College student newspaper. Editorial the student on IBM cards) feelings (likes as well as dis­ opinion expressed in this paper does not necessarily reflect "Cleanliness · is · . and of a short form for the likes) toward teachers should that of the administration, faculty, or stud~>nt body. professor to provide a be played down when Next to Regis" summary of the course. answering the questionnaire. Editor ...... 478-56-1399 If you have any questions Assistant Editor ...... 377-50-5767 Distribution of the evalua­ tion will take place the week: concerning the evaluation or Assistant Editor ...... 354-38-9854 following Thanksgiving vaca·· if you might have some time News Editor ...... 472-52-5128 tion with as close to a 100% or typing skills to spare, Special Assistant sample as possible (de~ please contact either: to the Editor ...... : ...... 508-72-2952 pending on class attendance Political Editor ...... 350-44-2743 on the day of distribution). Bob Wujtowicz DeSmet 312 Feature Editor ...... 523-66-2467 Results of the evaluation will Pat Zeller 1606 Wolff Feature Editor ...... 524-78-7897 be published in book form Circulation and Sports ...... ······ ···· ····· ······· 489-58-0713 Complete sometime in January, '72. Kit Bickes DeSmet 426 Circulation and Sports ...... 522-68-2680 * Due to financing difficulties, a minimum number of copies Bill St. John Business Manager ...... 326-40-8617 · Tuxedo will be made available at Business Manager ...... 496-56-3093 outlets to be named later. Vir. Camtionera Carroll 127 Copy, proofs and heads ...... 522-76-2145 Rental The purpose of this project Copy, proofs and heads ...... 382-48-0815 is two-fold: It will provide the Larry Eisinger Carroll 233 4 754 Copy proofs and heads ...... 444-5 - 3 1 4986 Lowell Blvd. student with an objective . ,t ' ...... , ...... 497-50-6040 Pat Cronan O'Connell 319 TyptS ...... idea - prior to the following Page 8 Brown and Gold November 22, 1971 A.D. College Newsbriefs

Lay men and women wili soon make their inroads into the previ­ ously all-Jesuit Board of Trustees of Seattle U. The board will consist of six Jesuits, six laymen, and a Jesuit president. -Spectator, Seattle University, Seattle, Washington

BSC recently claimed to have instituted a new epoch in sports- the Toilet Bowl. But unlike a more familiar contest instituted at Regis, this football game has been traditionally held between two BSC frats. -Arbiter, Boise State College, Boise, Idaho

Due to spiraling inflation Xavier College is being forced to contemplate a tuition hike. Other alternatives are being debated, but prospects appear dim. -The Xavier News, Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio

George Reedy, former congressional reporter and press secretary J '- to President Johnson, told 200 students Monday night, Oct. 25 that the only way the press and government can work responsibly is by fighting each other. He said the animosity between journalists and politicians is inevitable because they view the world from two greatly opposing perspectives. Reddy was at Marquette to discuss the possibilities of becoming dean of their College of Journalism. - -The Marquette Tribune, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

A failure to adopt a Pass-Fail system at St. Francis College resulted in a mass boycott by students. Reaction among students was mixed as some students attended their classes as usual, some actively took part in the boycott, while the remainder just declared for themselves a free day. -The Loretto, Saint Francis College, Loretto, Pennsylvania

"Former Vassar College student Nancy Graber, 20, is pressing a $1 million suit against her alma mater charging· that all-night pot parties in her dormitory room caused her to flunk out." -Arbiter. Boise State College, Boise, Idaho

"The Board of Directors of Rockhurst College have rejected a prQposal by the Student Welfare Committee to increase the open house in the residence halls from five to eight per month." -The Rockhurst Hawk, Rock hurst College, Kansas City, Missouri

Mayor Charles Evers of Fayette, Mississippi, that state's tirst black candidate for governor, spoke in front of a capacity audience in Gaston Hall on Monday, Oct. 11. In the course of his talk he said. HAPPY THANI(SGIVING " It is hate, bigotry, distrust and polarization that leads to the violence which claimed the lives of Medgar Evers, Martin Luther King and the Kennedy brothers.'' -The Hoy a, Georgetown University, Washington D.C. BURGER . CHEF BRI GS TO REGIS nThe Late Night Special ' '

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