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Regis University ePublications at Regis University Highlander - Regis University's Student-Written Archives and Special Collections Newspaper

8-28-2010 2010 Highlander Vol 93 No 1 August 28, 2010

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Recommended Citation "2010 Highlander Vol 93 No 1 August 28, 2010" (2010). Highlander - Regis University's Student-Written Newspaper. 296. https://epublications.regis.edu/highlander/296

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Volume 93, Orientation Issue Greetings loved ones: a letter from the Director of Communications Emily Sloan Perspectives Editor and Director of Communications for R USGA

Welcome new and old Colorado Girls and Boys "Greetings loved ones, let's take a journey." The journey starts from all corners of the United States, from the Golden Coast, the South, all along the East Coast, inroads to the Midwest, and all along the Rocky Mountains. Caravans full of plastic bins, comforters, and anxious students and their parents. All these cars and people from far and close streaming to a place "That looks down on all the others, One mile high," Regis Photo by Rhonda Sheya University. Voices for Change program participants and survivors, Srey Pech (foreground) and Chhai Voeurn. The start of school brings forth so many people full of various emo­ S.T.0.P expands outreach and mission tions, straining their necks to move-in and get past the awkward stages of col­ Angela Shugarts seeks to "fulfill understanding, educat­ training for these women to act as lege. After a few months in the Mile Associate Editor ing, and connecting students to the advocates against the global move­ High City, you'll see "nothing comes problem of human trafficking, further­ ment to end modern-day sex slavery. close, to the Rockies in your backyard, S.T.O.P (Sex Trafficking ing the idea that we are men and The women embarked on the journey once you party with us, you 'II be falling Opposition and Prevention), a student women in service of others," according to Regis to participate in a month-Jong in love." run organization, formerly the Regis to its mission statement. "It's world­ English immersion session, part of the Colorado seems intimidating chapter Foundation is wide, instead of just focusing on Friends of Somaly Mam Foundation's right now; strangers seem to dominate expanding their outreach and focus. , it's encompassing every­ Voices for Change program. the campus. And there seems to be a Seniors and co-founders Hanh Nguyen thing else," says Nguyen. However, This is an issue that the Somly never-ending list of things to get or and Nate Lange re-named the organi­ Nguyen stresses the human trafficking Mam Foundation has been tackling attend. Don't stress, eventually these zation over the summer with the sup­ issues in Cambodia are still a very since its inception in 2007 and one will be undeniably some of your best port of Dr. Randy Lumpp, professor important part of S.T.O.P's work and that S.T.O.P has been raising aware­ times and you'll be sad to leave in four and chair of the religious studies mission. ness of since its birth in 2009, at that years. department. They wanted to provide a S.T.O.P anticipates the name time operating as a local chapter of the You have chosen a great state more inclusive and collaborative envi­ change will lend itself several opportu­ Somaly Mam Foundation. to live in and a great school to be edu­ ronment for Colorado students and nities to work with Colorado colleges, The Cambodian women cated at. We have 30H!3, and "noth­ community members committed to universities, professors and organiza­ learned English, developed leadership ing comes close to Chipotle's steak." raising awareness of various human tions to develop a socially conscious skills, and were trained in computer­ "Life's just a little cheaper" here and rights issues, including human traf­ group of students and community technology. "I never thought I would you can rock out on the side of a moun­ ficking. members. The three primary goals of have opportunity to see a new land and tain. Also, the benefit of a small school The student organization orig­ the organization include raising aware­ meet new people with a good heart and is that it's easy to meet many friends inally focused on human trafficking in ness, providing educational opportuni­ love. They gave motivation and shared who become your family. Cambodia, an issue the national ties, and implementing action cam­ important skills. The United States Excitement, Fear, "Fit and Somaly Mam Foundation continues to paigns. helped me learn a lot," reflects ready." Read closer "'cause it's gettin' address. However, Nguyen and Lange Cambodian participant Theara. "It was fun," says Lange. "I heavy." "Wild, wild West" wanted to address other human rights In service of others This is the place I love the issues as well and decided to take the talked to the girls and spent about an most so don't worry because I am con­ organization in a new direction by While some students spend hour or two every week with them," says Lange. So what's next? The partic­ fident that you will as well. And most adopting a new name and new focus. their summer vacationing in Caho or importantly make sure to reach out to "That way we don't have to work just sleeping in, Lange helped teach ipants made their way back to the community because you are part of with the Somaly Mam Foundation," English to seven young Cambodian Cambodia and will continue to serve as the Regis family, and you should feel says Lange but other interested com­ women, survivors of modern-day sex leaders with the Somaly Mam comfortable expressing yourself. munities and organizations as well. slavery. Other Regis students, faculty, Foundation. and Colorado residents volunteered Continued on page 2 Continued on page 2 The organization, now a part of the Service Learning Department, their time and provided tools and

NEWS PERSPECTIVES SPORTS ARTS & CULTURE Reflections on a summer in Africa Neighborhood Eats Read first hand accounts of exciting sum­ Local Denver restaurants to go to and get Letter from the Chief New hires in the athletic department your grub on at. mer trips. The Athletic Department has hired two new A welcome letter from the Editor-In-Chief of Pages 3 and4 Page6 the Highlander. Assistant Directors and a new coach. Read Page2 more in the Sports section. Page 7 Bus Pass News Curious about the bus pass program here on Fonner Regis Rangers pitcher makes campus? Learn more in this issue of the it to the big time! Highlander. Who scored a homer in their first profession­ Page2 al game? Read to find out. Page 7

,... ~ .. ,·, ,, 2-SATI JRDAy; AUGJ JST 28, 201 o NEWS S.T.O.P. continued from worked with Dr. Watson to design that might be working with water rights or class," says Lange. "It focuses on traf­ slave-like conditions, other human front page ficking, the history of it, today's reality, rights problems," says Nguyen. what parts of the world are affected by Potential time slots for the event They will use the skills they gained at the issue and addresses what we can include holding it on campus over Regis to "communicate their pain and do to end trafficking," says Nguyen. Spring Break or during Justice Week Contact the Highlander hope as survivors of human trafficking and expect to host about 300 partici­ 3333 Regis Blvd, Mail Stop 1-8 to organizations, government officials, Future plans pants. Raising awareness, recruiting Denver, CO 80221 and media in the hope of bringing students, and fundraising for trips [email protected] about change," writes Rhonda Sheya, The success of past events abroad are other priorities this year. director of internal and external rela­ combined with a new sense of organi­ To get involved with S.T.O.P, zational autonomy, S.T.O.P students please contact Hahn Nguyen at Our Mission: tions. As the staff of the Regi S.TO.P's fresh start has not are excited to kick off this year with [email protected] or Nate Lange at several activities. A major event [email protected]. niversity bi-monthly publication, th stopped members from continuing to ighlander, we intend to serve th produce work reflective of a long­ S.T.O.P wants to implement is offering The Somaly Mam Foundation an educational symposium that is an international non-profit organi­ pus and the neighborhood by pro standing and experienced organiza­ · ding a forum for news, informatio tion. As a chapter of the Somaly Mam involves Colorado students, profes­ zation that is committed to ending d exploring ideas. Foundation, the organization hosted a sors, and community members. modern-day slavery around the world Our publication is designe series of film screenings and events Nguyen and Lange want the sympo­ through education, solidarity projects, o cultivate awareness, understandin last year. Student members also initi­ sium touch on a variety of human and advocacy programs. More infor­ d dialogue about matters of com ated an upper division Sociology rights issues and not limited to the mation and complete participant biog­ unity importance. course called Modern Slavery and scope of human trafficking alone. "A raphies can be found at Human Trafficking that explores the lot of professors here aren't necessari­ www.somaly.org/programs/voices- issue from a global perspective. "We ly human trafficking oriented but they for-change/ . Editor-in-Chief Amber Alarid

Greetings continued from Government, or any other RUSGA Associate Editor members if you have any suggestions New school Angela Shugarts front page or complaints. As freshmen you feel like you do not have much say in the year, new bus News Editor The entire community is excited for campus, but you do! We want to hear Corey Holten your arrival and presence in a commu­ your voice! nity that is always growing. Finally, I am pleased to wel­ pass program Lastly PLEASE feel free to come you to Regis University and Perspectives Editor contact me, Emily Sloan, Director of Denver. Emily Sloan Communications for the Student Emily Sloan Perspectives Editor and Director of Arts & Culture Editor Communications for RUSGA Jimmy Sengenberger

A letter from the editor-in-chief As Regis students return to Faculty Adviser campus this year they will notice some whelming-don't worry; if you are a Dr. Leonardo Palacios changes made while away for the sum­ returning student, you know how easy mer. One change will be the new bus it is to over commit yourself. One of program available to students. the greatest pieces of wisdom I can For those that are new to cam­ pass on to you is to simply pace your­ Our policies regarding submis­ pus, there used to be a comprehensive self which you will discover is easier bus pass program where all traditional sions and editorials from the said than done. students were given an RTD sticker on community: In the words of James the back of their student ID. Students Michener, "find your interest and do simply showed the sticker to the bus Submissions are encouraged from ou what you love. The master in the art of driver and were allowed unlimited readers. Email submissions to high­ living makes little distinction between rides. [email protected] for considera­ his work and his play, his labor and his However, after three years of tion. All submissions will be reviewed leisure, his mind and his body... he the bus program, there was concern to ensure suitability of content and hardly knows which is which. He sim­ from the Sustainability Committee and quality of thought. Editorials are the ply pursues his vision of excellence in others within the Regis community opinions of the author, and therefore what he does, leaving others to decide about the cost verses how many and may not necessarily reflect the views whether he is working or playing. To often students really rode the bus. of Regis University or the him, he's always doing both." For the old bus pass program Highlander. My second piece of advice is to break even students would have to more academic in nature... after all that ride the bus twice a day for five days. is ultimately why we are here. Sure it After analyzing the program, it was may sound corny, but it's true: never determined that the cost was too high take your teachers help for granted. considering the lack of students con­ Over the years, many students Now I won't lie and pretend that my sistently riding the bus. have sat at this same desk I sit at here favorite thing to do is extra credit on a The good news is that Student in the Highlander office, typing similar Friday night when the rest of my Activities, RUSGA, and the words of wisdom in articles and letters. friends have gone out, but chances are Sustainability Committee do not want Though I don't expect these words to if a teacher offers opportunities to to get rid of the program, so instead a change anyone's life, I too will try to learn more, seek the "magis" and chal­ committee modified, smaller bus pass pass on some of the wisdom I have lenge yourself. Skipping office hours program. learned in my first three years at Regis. because they overlap with your lunch The stickers are being replaced First of all I can say that my break and work out schedule can be by a ten-ride packet. Students now will involvement in the Highlander has tempting, but I tell you from someone fill out a form in the Student Activities been one of the highlights of my time who has regretted napping through Office, located on the second floor in here at Regis. However, for every stu­ many an office hour, this is not wise. the Student Cent~r. Students will then dent there is a different niche that you Finally, in the immortal words take the form to the cashier's office on will find yourself in. For some of you of Ghandi, "Be the change you wish to the first floor of Main Hall to receive that may be the -paper, and of course I see in the world." Whether it's here on one booklet at a time. will be glad to have you on board as campus or out in the community, work The hope is to encourage bus part of the staff. For some of you that to fight for what you believe in and ridership starting on a smaller scale will be athletics, where I have also had make your values known. Apply that GET SOCIAi 111TH and if demand picks up there would be a great deal of fun as a workstudy. philosophy for the paper as well. If you no issue with returning to the old bus Perhaps you have the gift of gab and would like to see a change in the way TIii IIIGIHAftDIR! pass program. will be a campus tour guide, as I was we cover things don't hesitate to con­ et the latest Regis news and update For those new to Denver, or my sophomore year and the summer tact us, orwrite a letter to the editor. n issues that are important to you! using the bus, short trips with no after. Or maybe you will find a club We are here to serve you. transfers are suggested. One option is flOD us on rACEBOOK that sparks your interests and allows to go to Olde Town Arvada where there you to pursue your passions. There is ••REGIS UOIYERSITY' THE is shopping, a movie theater, and no doubt you will find your comfy Best wishes this school year, places to eat. Another option is going IIIGHlAODER•• place within the Regis community and downtown. The point is, your options we welcome you with open arms. Amber Alarid are limitless. Pick up your passes If you are a freshman, all the Editor-In-Chief of the Highlander today to discover. campus activities may seem over- F------~-

3-SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 2010 PERSPECTIVES No man's land: an examination of a world without male influene Kelly Rogers '11 Today an astonishing 60 percent of ranks even below the beta in the wolf humans deserve significant roles in Contributing Writer all bachelor's degrees-the minimum pack. This often-unemployed, roman­ their societies and in our world. We requirement, in most cases, for an tically challenged loser can show up as need men because (sorry, ladies!) we As I waited to board a Denver-bound affluent life-are earned by women. a perpetual adolescent (in Judd can't do everything on our own; not on flight at Ronald Reagan Airport in Women also account for 60% of all Apatow's Knocked Up or The 40-Year­ a global scale, at any rate. We need Washington, D.C. this past July, I master's degrees, about 50% of all law Old Virgin), or a charmless misan­ men because a world in which females found myself perusing the reading and medical degrees and 42% of all thrope (in Noah Baumbach's have total control would also be a selection of a magazine stand where I M.BAs. Greenberg), or a happy couch potato world in which the worst of our traits hoped to find some useful diversion for The gender gap isn't isolated to aca­ (watch any Bud Light commercial). He would take over. We need men the upcoming 3-hour long journey demia either. While on the surface this can be sweet, bitter, nostalgic, or cyni­ because we could not afford a society back home. "Inception"-promoting looks like a huge triumph for the "fair­ cal, but he cannot figure out how to be in which they didn't have anything to French beauty Marion Cotillard stared er sex," the potential for gender a man." offer. out from the cover of Vogue, a steely­ inequality that these statistics indicate And while new male stereotypes are In short, we need them for all of the eyed Rihanna graced the cover of Elle is astounding. being generated by Hollywood, so too reasons they need us, and for other and the increasingly insignificant Time According to the Bureau of Labor, are new notions of what the modern reasons which we may not know at all. Magazine touted a story about women now hold 51.4% of managerial female is. And so it was that I, a self-pro­ Thomas Edison. and professional jobs, 54% of all bank­ She's Anna "Nuclear" Wintour, claimed feminist, reached the end of What stood out to me most, howev­ ing and insurance jobs, 45% of the Editor-in-Chief of Vogue. She's got a Hanna Rosin's now-famous (or is that er, was the cover of The Atlantic, which positions in law firms and account for "boy toy" like Demi Moore. She's infamous?) article actually feeling boldly stated: "The End of Men: How about a third of all American physi­ choosing to be a single mom (a Ia sorry for men. Women are Taking Control-of cians. Jennifer Aniston's character in this The dirty little secret behind our Everything." Now I realize this incred­ Sixty years ago, only about one in summer's The Switch) or, conversely, exultations of female power is that ibly provocative cover was designed by twenty men of "prime working age" she's the unapologetically promiscu­ women don't want partners similar to a group of people who banked on the were unemployed; today that number ous, relationship-adverse Samantha children like Seth Rogan or Jonah Hill fact that such a gutsy proclamation is about one in five. Jones character from Sex and the City. have portrayed; but neither do we would spur split-second decision-mak­ "Men dominate just two of the 15 job She's uninhibited, unabashedly fear­ want the men from that Dodge Super ing and reactionary purchases; and so categories projected to grow the most less, always manages to have perfect Bowl commercial whining about how I admit, they got me. over the next decade," Rosin writes, hair and-on occasion-is a gun-toting, emasculated they feel, how unreason­ An hour later I was somewhere over "Janitor and computer engineer." murderous-rampage-inducing able we are and why a Dodge Charger the vast expanse between D.C. and And although women still only make character (in films like will fix all that! Denver grossly absorbed in journalist up about 3% of Fortune 500 CEOs Salt or Wanted). And finally, yes, like The Feminist Movement was all Hanna Rosin's passionately-written (though they make an average of 43% Rosin's article suggests, she's taking about equality, not domination, and article. I had been prepared for a rad­ more than their male counterparts), as control-of everything. thus it follows that the women of today ical feminist diatribe-the likes of Rosin was told by one of her intervie­ What, if anything, could be wrong want equals, not subordinates. which make me feel ashamed for not wees, with that? Are there any flaws in the The lesson here? Whereas John burning my bras or engaging in hunger "'Who's the damn man? Who's the blueprint of a society run by the ladies? Adams famously disregarded his wife strikes-but instead found that while man now? That's right. She's the As Rosin points out, the real tragedy of Abigail's advice to "Remember the Rosin exulted in the progress the man.'" the potential "End of Men" is that we ladies," let the women of today now American woman has made in the past Just look at the recent trends in actually need men, and not just for rejoice that we have the position, abili­ century, she also warned that "The End American pop culture. obvious reasons. ty and, in some respects, duty to of Men" is not something that anyone "(We] keep producing variations on We need men because they, like "remember" the men. should celebrate. the omega male," says Rosin, "who women, are human and because all

Margaret Farr '10 simply to travel, but to assist in the Contributing Writer building of a library at Sandema Secondary School. This past summer I and fifteen After two long days of.driving we others had to honor and privilege of arrived in Sandema, a small town traveling to , Africa ... yes, the about an hour from the Burkina Faso country that beat the United States in boarder. For the next seven days our the World Cup! I would like to share group of sixteen from Regis University some of the highlights from this won­ worked with a group of thirty students derful educational experience with from Sandema Secondary School to you! unpack, sort, label and shelve 1,500 Before I get ahead of myself, let me books donated and collected in the give you some back ground informa­ United States. We brought over thir­ tion. I and thirteen other students ty-eight boxes of books ranging from were selected for what is known as the anatomy text books to Mark Twain to Tinansa Program here at Regis W.E.D Du Bois. University. The Tinansa Program is designed to be the complete learning experi­ ence. Prior to leaving for Ghana we Photo by John Otten 'u took a Sociology course on Black From left to right: Regis students are all smiles with Ghanaian children who benefited from the Social Thought & West African book collection drive. Influence. This course provided a and family. We read books such as will always carry with me. As I have foundation for critical discussion on Gulliver's Travels together, danced, said before it was an incredible educa­ the social and political structure of sang songs, talked about school, tional experience, and really allowed West Africa prior to 1492 and there­ played soccer, shared meals together me to see how privilege I am. after. After four months of preparing and best of all laughed together. With privilege come responsibility academically and mentally, our group After Sandema our group traced and I know that I have a responsibility of fourteen students and two fearless the Slave route from the North of to continue to learn and grow in order leaders boarded a plane to Ghana, to better my surrounding community Photo by John Otten '11 Ghana to the South. We went through Africa. Ghanaian students and helpers begin sorting multiple towns and saw many differ­ as well as the communities of my Ghana is located in Western Africa donated books. ent slave camps, holding site, slave brothers and sisters around the world. and is also known as the "Gold Coast." I am lucky to have had this experience The Ghanaian students were markets and slave castles. Enslaved Ghana is an extraordinary country and I want to encourage every person ecstatic! Every morning when we people had to walk in shackles for filled with beautiful dances, songs, reading this article to push themselves would arrive at the school library over three months in the unbearable landscapes and most of all people. to learn, grow, ask questions and take numerous Ghanaian students were sun from the North of Ghana to the From the moment we arrived in Accra advantage of the unlimited resources already sitting in the library, reading. South where they were held in slave our group of sixteen was welcome by you have here at Regis University. Seeing this reminded me of how lucky castles and eventually put onto boats all. While driving thirteen hours from I would like to also take a second I am to have had and still have unlim­ and taken to Europe, the Caribbean the South of Ghana to the North, eld­ to thank all the participants of the ited access to valuable resources such and the Americans. This aspect of the ers would wave and children would Tinansa Program and especially the as good teachers, books and comput­ trip was emotionally and physically run yelling hello as our bus passed. draining; the injustices enslaved peo­ leaders that made it all possible. These simple acts of kindness; smiles, ers. Lastly, I would like to remind The Ghanaian high school students ple experienced were unbelievable a hand shake or a wave made me feel everyone that, "Education is the most I met touched my heart. They called and these injustices are still experi­ instantly comfortable and excited to powerful weapon which we can use to me Sister Margaret showing that they enced today with modern day slavery. finally be in Ghana. My trip to Ghana is something I change the world,"- Nelson Mandella. The purpose of our trip was not welcomed me into their community

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PERSPECTIVES SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 2010-4

Chelsea Coalwell '11 Community Development (ABCD), Contributing Writer which takes a more futures-based look at poverty by focusing on assets and When my internship search began solutions rather than needs. Think last fall I could have never imagined I Impact focuses on starting small, would end up spending my summer in social businesses. rural South Africa. In support of this, I spent a fair As a politics major, I assumed I amount of the summer getting to know would work at the State House and if I the community members, inventory­ was lucky, end up on the Hill in ing their skills and looking for any seri­ Washington, D.C., Of course with the ous interest from the community in help of the Academic Internship starting a business. Office, I discovered the vast possibili­ Ultimately some of my fellow interns ties of internships including the non­ partnered with community members profit I ultimately worked with, to start salons, community gardens, Thinklmpact. tutoring centers and carpentry shops. Thinklmpact is based out of D.C. but I, on the other hand, spent my time works primarily in several villages in working on an advocacy project. After the Manyeleti region of South Africa. noticing a lack of afterschool activities This region is known for high coupled with high incidences of unpro­ HIV/AIDS rates, as well as an expan­ tected sex in teens, often leading to sive unemployment problem. Even HIV and other problems, I knew I with aid organizations present, poverty wanted to work with youth to help still plagues the village. Admittedly, occupy their time more constructively. some of these problems stem from an As I began to think of ways to help obvious lack of infrastructure, but the the kids, what struck me most was bigger issue is the poor local economy their desire to use my camera. From Photo by Roger, Age 14 Chelsea Coalwell poses for a photo with some other members of the small South African village she which would help keep money in the the moment we arrived to the minute resided in this past summer. Chelsea encouraged children to take pictures with her camera. villages and allow people to pull them­ we left, there were always kids asking, selves out of poverty. "borrow me your camera?" living in the village was at times diffi­ This is where Thinklmpact comes So, for my last four weeks in the vil­ cult and emotionally draining, it also in, utilizing the model of Asset Based lage I let them do just that. I spent had its moments of beauty. hours walking around with a variety of I will never forget watching the kids from ages five to sixteen allowing World Cup crammed in a tiny room them to take pictures of whatever was with forty South Africans cheering as most important to them. Through their team scored a goal, or the laugh these photo sessions, I learned a lot the boys got out of teaching us dirty about the village that an outsider words and hand gestures in their local would usually glance over. Now that I language. am back in the States, I will assemble I don't want to be cliche and say that the photos and share their view of the this summer was "life changing" but it village with an audience that would was pretty extraordinary. I not only never get the chance to see the village learned what poverty is really like and for themselves. the role of non-profits, I learned a lot I have to admit that this summer Photo by S'bu, Age 16 about myself. I wouldn't change this was hard work. It took awhile to get A young man holds a soccer, or "football" with summer for the world. I strongly rec­ the logo of the 2010 World Cup, which was Photo by Ian, Age 15 used to living without running water ommend that anyone interested in hosted by South Africa. Hosting the World Cup A little girl's photo is taken by one of the local and having rats crawling on the ceiling doing an internship think big and take created an atmoshphere of pride among the boys in the village where Chelsea lived and inter­ at night. It was also very difficult to South African people. acted with the youth who had limited to no after a risk, because you never know where accept the prevalence of polygamy, school activities. you might end up. child abuse and HIV/AIDS. Though Welcomed: "the views of all students regardless of viewpoint" Jimmy Sengenberger '11 scholars should have freedom to teach choose mostly to publish perspectives tics to anything else. When a single Contributing Reporter or communicate ideas.. .without being pieces, just as others have their complaint came in about my show, I targeted for repression, job loss or favored sections. Anyone can do it, was readily defended by the powers­ Father Sheeran is well aware of me imprisonment." and I strongly encourage more stu­ that-be for that very reason-just as I and my conservative activism on cam­ While there is, most students seem dents and faculty to submit articles of should have been, under the principles pus. When the university's president to agree, a decidedly liberal slant their own on just about anything this of academic freedom. arrived at my table, where my family amongst Regis faculty (as with most semester. When I talk to most people about all and I were seated, at the Family universities), when it comes to student Then there's my weekly radio show, this, they rightly reply, "Well, of Weekend breakfast last September, he expression of views, Regis deserves Seng Center. You can't walk outside course. Why shouldn't Regis allow stu­ looked down at me and said, "So, what credit for standing true to the doctrine between 6 and 8 on Thursday nights dents to speak their mind, irrespective evil are you up to today, Jimmy?" of academic freedom. In doing so, they without hearing my loud voice blaring of ideology?" For many campus presidents, that permit various views on political and across the Quad, discussing politics I can't disagree with that at all: every signal might be the kiss of death. But religious issues to be expressed, from a conservative perspective. college campus should be open to such not at Regis. In fact, this unorthodox including right-wing perspectives, Moreover, it is the only radio show of ideas. But when you talk to greeting was playfully done with a which are often discriminated against its kind on KRCX (and in Colorado), Republicans at many colleges in smile on Father Sheeran's face, on college campuses. and it streams online as well at America, and to conservative college demonstrating the humor and lack of For example, the Highlander wel­ krcx.org. Thus, it indirectly but indis­ graduates (who think of CU's leftist ex­ sincerity with the question. I don't comes the views of all students, creetly represents Regis. professor Ward Churchill), it really quite know where he stands politically, regardless of ideology or viewpoint, to Easily I could be censored, as hap­ does matter a good deal. but on the spectrum of academic free­ join the staff or submit letters to the pens at many colleges, to present a cer­ To them, Regis is a diamond in the dom, his institution definitely lays editor. Oftentimes, conservative stu­ tain image. I could be denied the show rough-and that's exactly why I think 100% behind it. dents are passed over from publishing because of some sense for an arbitrary the university deserves much credit for I recently watched the film political op-eds on a consistent basis need for greater "balance" on the sta­ truly standing behind the idea of aca­ Indoctrinate U, an excellent, insightful due to their political viewpoint, and tion or restricted on what topics I can demic freedom. documentary about the extreme left­ I've heard stories about discrimination talk about, guests I can bring on to the No matter what your political per­ wing, liberal bias on college campuses against conservatives in paper leader­ show, etc. suasion, you're welcome here at Regis. in America. The film explores the ship positions and conservative stu­ But to my excitement, I'm not. As And even more importantly, you're common practice among universities dent newspapers. long as the things I say and do on the welcome to express those views how­ and colleges across the country-the I know of no one, including me, who program are appropriate-or, shall we ever you wish, so long as you do so so-called "safe-havens" of academic has encountered any problems with say, "Father Sheeran Approved" - respectfully and with the kind of ana­ freedom-to shun or disadvantage respectfully expressing their views everything's a-okay, lest activities lytical thought prescribed by a Jesuit expressions of conservative views on here at Regis. This goes for all political director Dave Law sick Chuck Norris education. Let me know if you feel campus, including students, faculty persuasions. on me. (God have mercy on my soul if otherwise. and staff. Regular readers will notice the con­ that happens!) So the next time a certain Jesuit Wtlcipedia defines academic free­ servative-leaning columns I publish in Besides, just like with the priest asks me, "What evil are you up dom as "the belief that the freedom of seemingly every issue. But rest Highlander, every student has equal to today, Jimmy?" my response will be inquiry by students... is essential to the assured that this isn't because of some opportunity to share their views on simple. "Nothing you won't allow, mission of the academy, and that "right-wing bias" here; it's because I subjects ranging from religion to poll- Father. And thank God for that!" 5-SATURDAY AUGUST 28 2010 SPORTS Kelly McLaughlin named assistant Logan Garvin named Regis University assis­ director of athletics for student-athlete tant director of athletics for marketing and services and compliance at Regis promotions Jeremy Phillips department staff, coaches and student­ University Sports Information Director athletes," comments Garvin. "There are a lot of great opportunities to pro­ Jeremy Phillips "I am excited to become a part Director of Athletics, Ann mote Regis athletics through new mar­ Sports Information Director of a team that has a strong tradition Martin, today announced the hiring of keting and promotion endeavors. I and reputation of integrity," comments Logan Garvin as assistant director of look forward to building on the success Director of Athletics, Ann McLaughlin. athletics. Garvin will be in charge of of the Regis athletic department." Martin, today announced the hiring of She began her tenure at CCU the marketing and promotions area, Garvin is familiar with Regis Kelly McLaughlin as assistant director as the Cougars Head Athletic Trainer while also being an integral part of the in a number of ways. While complet­ of athletics. McLaughlin will be in and quickly moved into the Associate overall administration of Regis athlet­ ing his graduate degree from the charge of student-athlete services and Athletic Director role. McLaughlin ics. He began his duties on Aug. 3. University of Northern Colorado, he compliance, while also being an inte­ exclusively supervised six sports as Martin says, "Logan has a was a Regis athletics department gral part of the overall administration well as the athletic training program. great knowledge of Regis University intern from Feb. to July 2009. He of Regis athletics. She began her She did a variety of jobs including but and with his background in marketing helped with compliance reporting as duties on Aug. 3. not limited to: fundraising, NCAA and promotions, he will be able to help well as the current marketing plan and Martin says, "I am pleased to compliance and eligibility, student­ propel the Regis athletic department to the implementation and carrying out have Kelly join our athletic depart­ athlete academic coordination, and the next level. He will be a great fit for of that plan. ment. Her RMAC and NCAA knowl­ NCAA and RMAC reporting. us and will be a valuable asset." He spent two seasons as a stu­ edge will be invaluable for the growth Some of McLaughlin's main Garvin just finished a one-year dent-athlete at Regis playing for leg­ of our department. It will be a seam­ responsibilities will be to monitor appointment as the marketing and endary men's basketball coach Lonnie less transition that will not only help NCAA, RMAC and Regis compliance promotions associate at the University Porter from 2004-06. The Philomath, our department but more importantly for all 12 sports. She will also monitor of Colorado-Boulder. He was an inte­ Ore. native scored 464 points, a 9.3 our student-athletes." and track recruiting and do all report­ gral part in improving the game-day point per game average in two seasons McLaughlin has been the head ing for the above three entities. atmosphere as the Director of In-game and finished as the third leading 3- athletic trainer at Bishop Machebeuf McLaughlin will also be instrumental Promotions and the manager of stu­ point field goal percentage shooter at a High School in Aurora, Colo. since in student-athlete services and serve as dent interns for over 50 athletic 41.4 percent clip. He averaged 10.0 2008 while concurrently being a liaison between athletics and student events. He also helped improve the ppg in 2005-06, third on the team, employed as a transportation security services on campus. successful Read with the Buffs pro­ while leading the team with 68 assists. officer at Denver International Airport. McLaughlin earned her athlet­ gram where CU student-athletes visit­ Regis University is a member of NCAA Prior to those positions McLaughlin ic training degree from Metropolitan ed local elementary schools to help Division II and competes in the Rocky was part of the athletic department at State College of Denver in 1995 as well promote reading. Mountain Athletic Conference RMAC-foe Colorado Christian as a secondary english education "I am excited for the opportu­ (RMAC). University from 2000-2008. degree. nity to work with the Regis athletic Nicole Trimboli tabbed as Regis University head softball coach Jeremy Phillips 2010, Trimboli helped Central Florida Nebraska-Lincoln, Trimboli earned (NPF) league with the USSSA Pride, Sports Information Director to a 36-23 record and a berth in the All-Big 12 honors three times, includ­ where she plays with current USA NCAA Tournament. ing first team honors both her fresh­ National Team members Cat Regis Director of Athletics, Trimboli reacts, "I have been man and senior seasons. She also Osterman, Andrea Duran, Alissa Ann Martin, today announced the hir­ waiting for a great opportunity like this earned NCAA All-Midwest accolades Haber, Lauren Lappin, Caitlin Lowe, ing of Nicole Trimboli as the Rangers for my first head coaching position. I twice. Her 2002 Husker team earned a Jessica Mendoza, and Natasha Watley. head softball coach. Trimboli, who feel very lucky to be able to come back spot in the Women's College World Trimboli was drafted by the replaced Dana Lillard, becomes the to my home state and coach a sport I Series, finishing fifth, while helping Akron Racers in 2004 and was named fourth head coach in program history. love. I look forward to meeting all the UNL to Big 12 titles in 2001 and 2004. a NPF All-Star as a rookie before help­ She will offically begin her duties on players and continuing the success Trimboli was also named Big 12 All­ ing the Chicago Bandits to the NPF Aug.15. that the previous coaches have had." Tournament twice, while earning a Championship in 2005. She was "I am excited to hire Nicole as Her one season at Portland spot on the Big 12 10th Anniversary named the NPF Championship MVP our softball coach," states Martin. State proved to be successful as she Team. after leading the Chicago Bandits to "Her knowledge and experience will be helped lead the Vikings to a Pacific "I want to thank Ann [Martin] the championship in 2008 and a year an asset to our team and athletic Coast Softball Conference title with a for this opportunity; it is a dream of later earned her third NPF department. Nicole has a lot of ties school-best 15-5 conference record and mine to be a head coach at a Division II Championship also with the Bandits. throughout the country and I am very a berth in the NCAA Tournament. school," states Trimboli. "The balance Regis finished the 2010 season with a pleased to hire someone who is held in Not a stranger to the Rocky between life and work is a major rea­ 22-28 record and a third place finish at such high regards amongst the softball Mountain Athletic Conference, son why Regis and Division II is such the RMAC Tournament. The Rangers community. She will be a great fit for Trimboli spent two seasons as an assis­ an ideal place to further my career." lost just one player to graduation and our program." tant coach at Colorado Mines during Trimboli ranks in the top 10 in return All-RMAC performers seniors Trimboli, a native of Colorado the 2007 and 2008 seasons. In 2008, Big 12 history in at bats (772) and RBIs Alisa Heronema and Bianca Holley. Springs, Colo., most recently was an she helped lead the Orediggers to a 38- with 173. She ranks in the top 10 in Regis University is a member assistant coach at NCAA Division I 19 overall record and the RMAC eight separate career categories in of NCAA Division II and competes in Central Florida in Orlando, Fla. She Championship. Trimboli and the rest Nebraska history, with her 232 career the Rocky Mountain Athletic began there in Oct. 2009 and previous­ of the staff were honored as the RMAC hits ranking fifth. Conference (RMAC). ly was an assistant coach at Portland Coaching Staff of the Year. Trimboli currently plays in the State during the 2008-09 season. In A graduate of the University of four-team National Pro Fastpitch Former Ranger Catcher Patrick Regis Volleyball Excels in the Classroom; · H. F. t EarnAVCAAcademicTeamAward F arre11 H omers Ill IS IfS Jeremy Phillips Division II schools and only one of • l G Sports Information Director two RMAC schools to earn the honor. Career Pro £ess1ona ame Itwastheninthtimesincetheincep- The 2009-10 Regis volleyball tion of the program during the 1992- Jeremy Phillips Farrell singled in his first team recently earned the American 93 school year. The nine awards is Sports Information Director career at-bat against the Johnson City Volleyball Coaches Association's the fourth highest amongst all divi­ Cardinals in an Appalachian League (AVCA) Team Academic Award for its sion II institutions. This is the first Johnson City, Tenn.: Former contest on Saturday night. His ne~ a!­ cumulative 3.547 grade point average time the Rangers have earned this Ranger All-American catcher Patrick bat was as memorable one as he hit ~s throughout the academic year. award since the 2004 team was "His next at bat was a memorable one as he hit The award, which was initiat­ named. ed in the 1992-93 academic year, hon­ The Rangers finished the - his first career homerun ... " ors collegiate and high school volley­ 2009-10 season with a 14-14 record ball teams that displayed excellence in including a 12-7 RMAC record. The Farrell was cleared medically to play first career homerun driving in three the classroom during the school year Rangers embark for a week long trip by the New York Mets and began his runs as the designated hitter. by maintaining at least a 3.30 cumula­ to Europe in the middle of Aug. before professional career as a member of the Follow Patrick Farrell through tive team grade-point average on a 4.0 returning to the states and competing Mets' rookie team, the Kingsport his rookie season at http://web.minor­ scale. in the Oredigger Volleyball Classic in (Tenn.) Mets. leaguebaseball.com. Regis was one of 55 NCAA Golden, Colo. Sept. 3-4. ARTS & CULTURE SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 2010-6 Local places to chow down you shouldn't miss: tour the local neighbrhood through food Angelina Hoff Staff Writer Tocabe American Indian Eatery on 44th St. & Lowell (on the left hand One of the great things about going to side) offers a taste of the Southwest for college is getting to try out restaurants those of you who miss home or have you've never even heard of before never visited the spicy side of the bor­ without breaking the bank. Around der. Fry bread is their specialty and Regis there's a restaurant for just you can get it stuffed, as a tac, or for about any taste and every budget-luck­ dessert. Pick your pleasure and jump ily most of them have the college stu­ in because these bad boys are huge! dent in mind with prices and portion Choose shredded or ground buffalo, sizes. Picking one can get tricky if all beef, chicken or veggies then choose you've got is the name on the sign so from three types of beans and salsas, here's a quick run down of some of the like the spicy Hominy salsa or the com favorites with locations and a few of salsa. Next, pick your peppers and add the menu options. green chilies perhaps plus all the fresh veggie toppings you like for $7-$10. 44th Avenue Spots Dessert fry bread fillings include your Parisis Italian Market & Deli on 44th choice of fresh fruits and cinnamon­ St. & Tennyson (on the comer) offers sugar or powdered sugar options. Italian food at its best with tons of options for vegetarian and non-vege­ tarian panini's like a six inch for $5.99, 38th Avenu e Spots with roughly 24 types of pizza on the Thai Basil Hang Out Grill on 38th & Photo by Angela Shugarts menu you can try a white pizza just like Irving has Thai food for sit-in, take­ in Italy for $9.99 and up for an 11 inch out, or delivery. With delicious options individual size to be specific. There's like Satay Chicken and Golden Tofu calzones, pastas, salads along with a appetizers for under $5 it is a great way kids menu and tons of desserts too. to start a meal. Thai Basil has lunch and dinner portions for the hungry and Billy's Inn on 44th St. & Lowell (on the the starving alike. There are tons of comer) has everything from Mexican specialty seafood options, prices rang­ to the All-American Burgers. The ing from $7.25 to $10.50 including the Grilled Mahi tacos for $3.60 are a steal Spicy Thai Ginger Shrimp. Feeling for a bit of the coast taste. While the more traditional? Try the Lo Mein with burgers come in bison, beef, garden or chicken, beef, or tofu $6-$8 or Pad turkey, the Billy's Classic Burger $8-45 Thai $6-$8 with a side of fresh rice. is something you've got to try at least once. If you feel like wings, burritos, 32nd Avenue Spots sandwiches, quesadilla or apps, give Heidi's Brooklyn Deli on 32nd & Billy's a try. Lowell (on the comer) does deli style

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Photo by Angela Shugarts Photo by Angela Shugarts Daily specials are advertised on a chalkboard at Parisi, on 44th Avenue. in a whole new way. Huge portions of cheesecake slices $2.50 and tiramisu hot and cold sandwiches, sides of $3 are great ways to finish the night. soups or chips, salads and wraps, bagels, fresh bread and ice cream Common Grounds has a huge variety makes Heidi a place to hit. Their of coffees and teas to pick and choose Chicken Noodle soup tastes like from. The Ginger Peach Cambridge Grandma's home-made (sorry with honey and vanilla or the Vanilla Grandma!) and their Turkey Wrap Latte are just two of the ways to go makes it a go-to place. without adding syrups, choosing milk types, or espresso extras. Feel like Pizza Alley 32nd & Lowell (on the cor­ some food with your drink? Try one of ner) has traditional or white pizza by the Breakfast sandwiches $4.75, bagels the slice ($2-$2.25) or the pie ($10- $1.70, muffins or scones for $2.70 in $20) with just about any topping you the morning or one of the nine lunch 1 could want to try out. The Meatball sandwiches $6-$8 unless you're crav­ Sub $5.25 includes classic meatballs ing salad, soup $4. 75, or quiche. marinara and mozzarella done the NY way. While the Spaghetti with meat­ So whether your craving a taste of Italy balls, sausage, or plain $3-$6 is my or taking a trip to the south of the bor­ favorite every time, they've got Cheesy der, Denver offers lots of local eateries Raviolis for $5 and calzones for $7 that Photo by Angela Shugarts to get your grub on. are to die for. The single serving 7-SATURDAY AUGUST 28, 2010 ARTS & CULTURE Just For Fun! Horoscopes: what does the school year hold for you?

13.,, MIS\ !\NOW IT ALL Time to move on from the sounds of n't be happier and your friends and and you aren't in a walker yet. Enjoy summer... check out some new music. family can see a special glow on your your youth while you and your sibling Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Start following a little known band to face. Best ofluck on all your endeavors still have it. You are notorious for over-booking avoid over played radio hits. Follow with your faithful companion by your yourself. If it were possible to learn to the Stolen Instruments on side. Congratulations to recent Gemini (May 21-June 21) be in several places at once you would perhaps? Regis grad, Mrs. Esther Wagner Summer provided you with a great surely be the first to try it (and no I '10 (formerly Esther Green), on deal of sweet surprises and major life don't mean the way Mandy Moore was Sagittarius (Nov. 22- Dec. her recent nuptials! changes. You have settled into a new in two places at once in the movie A 21) and exciting life with milestones Walk to Remember). Try to take this No doubt your new single status is Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) around every corner. Never stop year slowly and don't forget to stop and attracting the opposite sex left and Living away from parents and taking learning, laughing and loving. Best smell the roses. right. Be sure to pace yourself: too on responsibility in school is making wishes to Mrs. Alyssa Fedel '11 many dates can put a strain on your you feel all grown up, but don't get too (formerly Alyssa Hill) on her Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept.22) social schedule and distract you from big for your britches yet. There is still summer wedding! With a new school year upon you your school work. You would hate to one last hurdle standing between you remember to stock up on paper and get all the way to midterms before you and true independence: graduation. Cancer (June 22- July 22) keep a pen handy. You never know realize your grades are suffering. This sign is known for having a knack when inspiration may strike and you'll Aries (March 21-April 19) for remembering the details. This will have to start a whole new grocery list. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your recent falling out with a friend come in handy as you try to remember Yes the summer heat is still looming could create some stress when going new names, room numbers, pass­ Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) about, but it's time to retire your swim back to school and talking to him or words, and schedules. Just don't for­ Ever have one of those dreams where suit and sunglasses and instead pick her face to face. Call it a truce and get to put that mind to work on your you show up to class unprepared and up some books. Sure it's not as fun to make amends before it's too late to school work early. The more you com­ .. as it turns out, you aren't even in the carry a backpack as it is to carry a surf restore your relationship. mit to memory now, the less you have right class to begin with? Sure your board but the payoff will be great in the to worry about the night before your paranoia is mostly unwarranted, but end. Taurus (April 20- May 20) first test. double checking your schedule before The new phase of a younger sibling's the first day of class never hurts. Aquarius (Jan. 20- Feb. 18) life may bring a certain awareness to Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) The love bug bit you hard. You could- your own age and stage in life. Don't worry, there are no gray hairs in sight

Do you have something special you would like to celebrate with the Highlander? Let us know! We can write a per­ sonalized message in the horoscopes just for you. Whether it be for you or a friend, or perhaps even a faculty mem­ ber, having space made in the Highlander is a fun way to share news with the Regis community.

Accounting SCHEDULE FOR Career ON-CAMPUS ACCOUNTING Opportunities INTERVIEWS If you are a Sophomore, Junior, Senior or MBA Finance & Accounting For details on resume submission go major, don't miss this event! to CAREERLINK at www.regis.edu/careerservices.corn

Accounting Mixer Questions regarding interviews? Tuesday, Sept. 14th 201 O Please call: 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm Karen Metzger Adducci at 303-458-3509 or ALC Mountain View Room [email protected]

Don't miss this opportunity to network September 27, 2010 October 1, 2010 with Denver area organizations about Spicer Jeffries McGladrey job and internship opportunities! September 29, 2010 October 4, 2010 Sign up for the Accounting Mixer at BKD GHP Horwath CareerLink at www.regis.edu/careerservices September 30, 2010 October 5, 2010 or call 303-458-3508 Eide Bailly Zarlengo r 2SZZEU z I 8-SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 2010 CAMPUS CALENDAR COMMUNITY/CAMPUS EVENTS

dent-athletes as they begin what's it called 'Light at Play!'. This will be Mass of the Holy Spirit. Evening prac­ SatuBrett Hite rday, August 28 looking to be an amazing season! the last day of the exhibit so stop by tices will begin on Sept. 1 and will con­ Brett Hite Sponsored by RUSGA and the and see her photos before they are tinue on Wednesdays beginning at Join us in Walker's Pub Oocated in the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee Student Center) for this event. gone! 6:30 p.m.. Afternoon practices will take place on Mondays and Tuesdays (SAAC) Women's Soccer Season begins Free Day at the Museum! beginning at 12:15 p.m. starting on Women's Soccer If you are looking to make the most of The Denver Museum of Nature and Sept. 7. Both afternoon and evening Science holds a free day for Colorado practices will be held in the choir room The women's soccer team will take on your first weekend here at Regis we Minnesota Duluth here at Regis. Be have the event for you. Come cheer on residents thanks to the Scientific & in the basement of the chapel. there to support the team at 1:00 p.m.. the lady Rangers at the first home Cultural Facilities District. The muse­ Bring your appetite for the celebration game of the season against Hawai'i um is located at 2001 Colorado Blvd .. Thursday, September 2 before-hand at 'the Beach'. Pacific at 5:00 p.m .. Call (303)322-7009 for more informa­ Thursday Thrills tion. Visit scfd.org for the full 2010 From 10:00 p.m. -11:30 p.m., comedi­ Free Day at the Museum! Colorado State Fair schedule of free days for places like the an Clinton Jackson kicks off Thursday The Denver Art Museum offers free Whether you are new to Colorado and Denver Zoo and the Botanic Gardens Thrills in the Dining Hall in the admission to Colorado residents today looking to explore your new home, or among many others. Student Center! Sponsored by thanks to the Scientific & Cultural a proud native, the Colorado State Fair RUSGA's Programming & Activities District. The Denver Art Museum is has something for everyone. The fair Tuesday, August 31 Council (PAC) located at 100 West 14th Avenue runs through Sept. 6 at the Pueblo College Night Bowling Pkwy.. For more information contact Fairgrounds. The fair will feature con­ Come enjoy a night of bowling and Friday, September 3 certs, rodeos, and a demolition derby. mingling with your peers! University Friday Night Movie Tickets the museum at (303)865-5000. Visit For more information check out den­ Ministry will sponsor the event from At 3:00 p.m. come and get your first scfd.org for the full 2010 schedule of free days for places like the Denver ver.org/events and look for the link to 9:00 p.m. to midnight. Meet in front Friday Night Movie tickects! Come to the state fair for the full schedule and of the Student Center. the Office of Student Activities, Zoo and the Botanic Gardens among event pricing. Student Center room 214. The movie many others. Last Day, Pieces of Our Past is still be determined. Limited quanti­ Sunday, August 29 Exhibit ty, so grab your friends and get in line Sunday, September 5 RUSGA (Regis University The Central Branch of the Denver early! Men's Soccer Student Government Public Library hosts a two part exhibit Are you a big sports fan? Prove it Association) Kickoff on the historical preservation of First Friday Art Walk when you come out to support the RUSGA will kick off the Welcome Denver. This exhibit is free and locat­ Want to get to know Denver better? men's soccer team at the first home Week activities at 8:oo p.m. with ed on 14th Avenue Pkwy.. For more For those of you who didn't get tickets game of the men's season against the street performers and kettle corn. information call (720)865-1111. to the movie sponsored by Student University of Mary. The game begins Join RUSGA for this event in front of Activities, go down to Tennyson Street at 12:00 p.m.. the Student Ccenter (also known as Two for One Tuesday between 38th Ave. and 44th Ave. from Boettcher Commons). The Starz Film Center is offering up 50 6:oo p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and enjoy art Friday, September 10 tickets at the special two for one price. displays, food, live music and more. Women's Volleyball Colorado Monday, August 30 This offer is only available at the the­ This event also takes place on Santa Fe Premier Challenge Man vs.Food ater box office (hours are 4:00 p.m. to from 6:oo p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and in The Regis volleyball team will take on From 5:30-6:00 p.m. is a Regis chal­ 8:oo p.m.). The Starz Film Center is historic Olde Town Arvada (the shops Wayne State College (Nebraska) at lenge sponsered by RUSGA. There located at 900 Auraria Pkwy .. behind the Olde Town movie theater 3:30 p.m. in the Colorado Premier will be a pizza making competition, at 54th and Wadsworth) from 6:oo Challenge. local restaurant samples and more. Wednesday, September 1 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.. The event will be held in front of the Sex Signals This event takes place the first Friday Sunday, September 12 Student Center. Bring your appetite! From 7:00 PM-8:30 PM. Sponsored of every month and is open to the pub­ Men's Soccer by Choices and the Office of lic. If you didn't make the first game here Last Day of Deb Rohr Exhibit in Counseling & Personal Development. is your chance to see the Rangers back · the Dayton Memorial Library The event will be held in the Dining Saturday, September 4 in action. The men's soccer team will Deb Rohr has been a photographer for Hall in the Student Center Raucous Ranger Tailgate Bash again take on the University of Mary ten years and owns her own photogra­ From Noon-1:00 p.m. come celebrate here on the Regis campu. The game· phy business called At A Glance Call for Singers and and tailgate before the first Women's begins at 3:30 p.m.. Photography, LLC. Her work is on Instrumentalists Soccer home game! Come out to 'the display for the first time professional­ Musically inclined students are called Beach' behind O'Connell and enjoy ly in the Dayton Memorial in an exhib- upon to join the choir for the annual free food while supporting Regis' stu-

THE HO:\'OR SOCIETY OF ] ESUT COLI.E<;Es A'.':D U :\'I \"ERSITIES SI:\'CE 1915 If you're dazed by development or confused about commas, visit the u:flpha e)igma ~ Regis Writing Center

We' 11 help you construct a thesis, untangle your organization, cite your sources-or work on whatever you want.

All writers need feedback!

St 'H()L:-\RSHIP LnY.~LTY SER\'ICE Regis Writing Center Loyola 1 • 303-458-4039 www.regis.edu/writingcenter Regis Chapter ASN members are planning exciting service projects and events this year! Read The Highlander for the latest updates and ways you can help support ASN in carrying out the ideals of "Scholarship, Appointments Loyalty, and Service." Alpha Sigma Nu is a nationally renowned Jesuit are Honors Society. For more information visit www.alphasigmunu.org or strongly recommended. contact Angela Shugarts, chapter president at [email protected].