1976 Brown and Gold Vol 69 No 9 November 17, 1976

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1976 Brown and Gold Vol 69 No 9 November 17,1976

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Vol. LXIX Regis College, Denver, Colorado, Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1976 No.9

Who's Who Nominated By BROWN AND GOLD NEWS STAFF

Regis College has nomin­ated 19 candidates to the 1976-77 Who's Who Among Students In American Col­leges and Universities.

Students selected were John J. Boyle, John L. Briggs, Timothy J. Cassidy,

Neil P. Cullen, Bro. Michael Delaney, S.J., Robert A. Du­dek, Michael J. Gravino, Steven G. Henke, James J. Knackstedt, Thomas G. Kolb, Janice R. Krane, Kim E. Loch, Anthony M. Longo, Patrick D. Maher, Richard A. McGrath, Cynthia A. Rus­coni, Kevin F. Ryan, Cath-

erine A. Sauer and James M. Solzan.

Candidates were nominat­ed on the basis of scholarship ability, participation and lea­dership in academic and ex­tracurricular activities, citi­zenship and service to the school and potential for fu­ture achievement.

Alpha Sigma Nu Gives Honors By JAN KRANC

On Sunday, Nov. 14, 28 juniors and seniors were in­itiated into the Regis chapter of the national Jesuit honor­ary society, Alpha Sigma Nu, at the club's annual banquet here.

New members inducted are Steve Henke, Kim Loch, Theresa Diss, Jeffery Mar­getts, Jane Margetts, Tom Kolb, Dan Maher, Bro. Mike Delaney, Rod Nowadsky, Ke­vin Weber, Mary Ann Bow­ers, Michael I<·tofsky, Lind~

Schoenthaler, Kevin Ryan, Karen White, John Briggs, Greg Colle, John Makintosh, Phoebe Overall, Kjp1 Scha­fer, Sean O'Donnell, Paul Wolf. Joe Abate, Henry Drees, Leo Connolly, Mike Mailander, Joyce Sanchez, Fr. John Dillon, Fr. David McBriar, and Fr. Michael J. Sheeran.

In addition to the new stu­dent members, three honor­ary members were inducted: Fr. David J. McBriar , O.F.M., Acting Dean of the

College; Fr. Michael J. She­eran, S.J., Assistant Dean of the College; and Fr. John T. Dillon, S.J., Director of Cl!m­pus Ministry.

The ceremony took place in the snack bar in the ~tu­dent Center and was also at­teQded by various facu]ty members, friends and fami­lies of the initiates. Presiding over the banquet were the new officers: Cindy Rusconi, president; Steve Henke, vice-president; Kim Loch, secretary; and Teresa Diss, treasurer.

Student Talent To Perform By PAT GRAVINO

The Village Green Preser­vation Society, a musical variety show comprised oi Regis students, will perform tomorrow night at 8:30 in the Coffee House.

Those scheduled to enter­tain are Mike Merrian, Tom Seitz, Dave Caughlin, Dave Monahan, Tina LaGreca, Terry Pollard, Bob Heckman, John Wildeisen, Mark Brink­man, Tom Chermack and

Bob Froehlich with Mark Pounds ~s the emcee. The show will consist of blue­grass and contemporary mu­sic and vocals on guitar as well as comedy skits. The ad­mission will be free.

The Village Green Preser­vation Society was formed last year through the efforts of Mike Merrian, now grad­uated. The object of the group is to help talented

Regis students become en­tertainers; to help them dev­elop a stage character and rapport with an audience.

If tomorrow night's show is well received, the group would like to do a Christmas show and possibly one show per month next semester, says Tom Seitz.

Anyone who has some­thing to offer is welcome to join the group.

Financial Aid Plans Seminar By MARC SOLZAN

Mr. John Dodson, Director of Financial Aid for Regis College, will hold a fmancial aid seminar from 12:30 till 1:30 p.m. today, Nov. 17, and tomorrow, Nov. 18, from

6:30 till 7:30p.m. on the 2nd floor of the Student Center.

Dodson said. that the pur­pose of the seminars are to advise studen<s of the differ­ent types of aid available, the requirements which must be met to tap these funds, the forms necessary for applica-

tion and the instructions deadlines and other tecnical­ities' involved in the process of receiving financial aid.

Students are advised to contact Katie Sauer, campus ext. 271, or Mr. John Dod­son, ext. 277, for further in­formation.

PXE Pledges Initiated By PETER SARTUCCI

The fall '76 pledging class recently completed it's six­week stint and all eight pledges survived initiation into Rho Chi Sigma, the science and service fraternity of Regis.

Pledgemaster Leo Connol­ly expressed his satisfaction with this year's class. "They­r'e a good bunch, I'm glad to have every one of them in the Frat."

The new members are Kevin Davin of Rochester,

NY, Mark Ozog and Greg Raber, both of Evergreen, CO, Tom Weber and Pete Higgins, both of Appleton, WI, Mike McHugh of Daven­port, lA, and Gary Bittle and Mike Mirailles, both of Den­ver.

Prizes Offered For Creative Writing By PETE SARTUCCI

Fr. Robert J. O'Sullivan and the English Department invite all members of the Regis community to submit manuscripts to the 1977 Re­gis Reflections Creative Writing Contest.

The three categories will cover works of Fiction (1 manuscript per person, 3000 words maximum), Non-fie-

tion (1 manuscript, 3000 words maximum), and Poet­ry (five poems per person, no poem more than SO lines).

The format of all manu­scripts must be typed, doub­le-spaced white paper, using one side only of each 8'12 by 11" sheet. In the left-hand corner, top of the first page, must be entree's name, dorm

room or address, and the category of the work (Poetry, Fiction, Non-Fiction).

Fr. O'Sullivan hopes to have $300 in prizes for the best works, $50 for first, $30 for second, and $20 for third prize, in each category. Win­ners and Honorable Men­tions wiii be published in the 1977 issue of Regis Reflec­tions.

Enrollment Stats By TIM MORIN

Freshman enrollment at Regis has declined this year. The class of '80 is approxi­mately 60 members below normal according to Mr. William Regan, Director of Admissions.

Concern over the sharp drop prompted the Admis­sions Office to conduct a survey reviewing the reasons for the decline. Two hundred sixty-four questionaires were distributed. At pr~sent, 120 have been returned

According to the results, the most significant response affecting final decisions ap­peared to be that Regis is too far or too close to home. Regan mentioned that the location of the college is a hard problem to deal with. Most colleges begin to ap­proach their target market within a 150 mile radius. According to Regan. the Regis target market begins with cities as far away as Kansas City, Salt Lake City and Albuquerque.

The University of Colorado at Boulder attracts a majority

Look Grim

DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS, William Regan of students who feel Regis is too close to home.

"Regis is too expensive." According to results , this item ranked a close second.

It appears a number of "no shows" felt Regis did not have a sufficient aca­demic offering. Regan says he has trouble dealing with that response. He feels there

lj. I ,,

.,

is little logic applying some­where with no awareness of academic offering.

That Regis did not offer enouj!h financial aid, seemed to be another somewhat sig­nificant factor.

Other items in the survey dealing with religious affilia­tion and size seemed to be relatively insignificant.

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Nov. 22, 1963, from an nedy has been given blood Associated Press bulletin: transfusions in efforts to save ''Kennedy apparently shot in his life after being shot .. . the head, fell face down, President is still in emergen­blood on his head, Mrs. cy, Connally moved to oper­Kennedy cried out ... Connal- ating room ." Jy half-seated slumped to the It was only seconds to the left, blood on face and fore- next message. "Have report head. - Nothing further." quoting Kilduff in Dallas that Then a pause. "President the President is dead. That and Governor Connally were he died about thirty-five rushed to Parkland Hospital minutes ago.'' near Dallas Trademart ... will Thirteen years ago on the contact you if we get more." 22nd of this month, the

They did get more. "Lat­est bulletin: President Ken-

nation lost its 35th president. Remember him Monday, Nov. 22.

Page 2 BROWN AND GOLD Wednesday, November 17, 1976

Eldridge Cleaver

Has The Ghost Returned? Ra

6ot.nDamaged JlUBy JON BUTLER {h1 BRO

The BROWN & GOLD Is published during the academjc year by students of Regis College. Editorial opinion t-xpressed in this publication does not necessarily reflect that of the administration, faculty, or student body.

Edltor .•....•..•••••••••...•...•....•.••...•.•••••..•.•••• Marc Solzan Managing Editor ••••.•...•••••..•.••....•••••••••. Dennis Pimple Copy Editor •...•.••.•••••...•..•..•..••••••••.•••••••....•• Jan Krane News Editor ••.....••••••..•.•.• Tim Morin, asst. Pete Sartucci

News Staff .••.•••....• Norb Tremko, Kathy Bird , Pat Gravino Features Editor ....... ;Lucia Milford, asst. Kevin Cleary Feature Staff .•••...• Julie Shutts, E. Dennis Kelley, Mary

Clark, Cindie Gross, Meg Musick Sports Edltor •.•...•.••....•..••.......•.•••......•.••••.. Jay Scott Sports Staff ...•••.... C.U. Richards, Jo Jo Walter;, Mary

Schneider, John Ryan, Steve Shinn, Bill Flemming

Photography .•....•••...••.••...••••.••••.•.....•.•.••••• Mike Jacobs Business Managers ...•••.. Mike O'Neill, Cindy Rusconi Advertising Managers •........... Bob Dudeck, Tom Kolb Circulation Manager •........•......••.••.••.••••.•••••. John Ryan Artist ..••••..••........•.••..•.........••..•.•••...•...... Tom Salazar Advisor ....•••......•.•...••...........••••••..••••••••• Randy Lumpp Subscriptiohs: SS.OO per year. Please direct all inquiries to the Brown and Gold, Regis College, 50th and Lowell Blvd., Denver, Colorado 80221. Phone 433-8471, Ext. 231.

Editorial "Please do not eat today . Instead, send your money

to us and we'll use it to feed hungry peons who can't take care of themselves in the Third World."

Many of us have heard this song and dance dozens of times before. The message comes under many guises-buying pagan babies, collecting for the mis­sions, or sending your dollars to CARE.

"It's a pit." "They are pigs." "It's seems some stu-dents have not been raised to respect some values of pro­perty, community, and clean­liness." "I'm leaving."

This is only a sample of what some Regis residents said about the conditions in the residence halls when asked about the current wave of vandalism.

" There are many people quickly tiring of this prob­lem. Some students are tying to keep an eye on each other," says O'Connell dor­mitory director, ~ary Ryan, adding, " In October, we lost 8 windows at $15.00 a piece and about 100 glass light fix­tures at about $5.00 a piece.'' ~s. Ryan also mentioned many writings found on the walls of the dormitory .

Though O'Connell Hall is a problem, and a serious one at that, a quick stroll through DeSmet will quickly show the interested observer where the main problem lies. De­Smet houses about 80% fres-hmen, according to dorm di­rector Joe Hagenhaur and, "Nobody really cares. They are all young, really wild, and they all drink a lot.'' ~ost of the damage occurs between 3 and 5 in the morn­ing and mostly by the local '• alcoholics unanimous'' group.

By MARC SOLZAN Leroy Elderidge Cleaver,

former ~inister of Informa­tion for the Black Panther Party during its most violent era, has ended his self-im­posed, seven year exile which led him from Cuba, to Algeria, to China, Russia, North Korea, North Vietnam and finally France. He faces six counts of assault with intent to kill, arising from a shoot-out in 1968 with Oak­land, Calf. police.

Today Eldridge Cleaver awaits trial and travels the United States as a self-pro­claimed conservative, declar­ing "It is my hope to make a positive contribution . . . to defend values worth <;onserv­ing."

Still critical of the U.S. , Cleaver says, " I have the same criticisms of the coun­try. I think my criticisms are even more to the point, more surgical. But I arri interested in resolving any differences that can be resolved with people on the right. One of the things I agree with them about is the need for a guar­anteed defense. The Russi­ans are dangerous. They've got rockets that can reach ~ars too. We cannot fall into a· slumber that assumes there can be no Pearl Harbors."

He comments on life with­in Communist nations say­ing, "I found the bureau­cratic arrogance in those countries tyrannical. ~em­

bers of the Communist party were the most hypocritical, disgusting, phony, see­through kind of people-bu­reaucrats playing the same little games of power, juice and connections that you find everywhere. But they are worse in those countries be-

cause they aren 't accountab­le to anyone except their own little clique."

What's the story behind this remarkable political and personal turnabout? Cleaver himself attributes the shift to a powerful religious encoun­ter experienced in southern France last year.

Does he consider himself a "born-again" Christian?

"The label doesn't bother me. I just wish I could ~e born again every day. The Lord showed me the way back horne. I had a stereo-phonic experience, and was not the same. From being confused I knew clearly what to do. I saw my way out of a blind alley.' '

Whatever the reason, a different Eldridge Cleaver is preaching a new gospel, pro­claiming, "With all of its

faults, the American political system is the freest and most democratic in the world. The systrne needs to be improv­ed, with democracy spread to all areas of life ... All of these changes must be conducted through our established in­stitutions."

Yet one cannot help but remember that same voice echoing from the chaotic past of April 1968:

"I say to racist America that if every voice of dissent is silenced by your guns, by your courts, by your gas chambers, by your money, you will know that as long as the ghost of Eldridge Cleaver is afoot, you have an ENEMY in your midst.''

Has the ghost returned? Eldridge Cleaver will speak at Regis College, Wednes· day, December 8.

Tomorrow we are asked to make this sacrifice once again, but this time there are a couple of big differ­ences. We are asked to Fast For a World Harvest. What this essentially means is that we will either sign a sheet today between 11 a .m. and 1 R.m. in the lobby of the Student Center, or will pledge funds that wo·1Id otherwise be spent on daily nutrition toward the fast. Funds will be transfered for those signing the sheet by Saga manager George Schmitz equal to the cost of food forgone to Oxfam-America, a small, innovative, developmental agency based in Boston, Mass. These same funds,- along with all those independently pledged and collected, will be transfered into an account with the First National Bank of Boston which has been earmarked ·Specifically for developmental purposes in Third World countries. (The Brown and Gold office contacted Oxfam in Boston on Monday af­ternoon and they are on the level. What they say they

The real damage is not just to the exterior of the living environment, but to the peo­ple who must by contract or by necessity live in the dorms at least for the remainder of this year. Some of those have already said they will move or leave because of the ridic­ulous immaturity of the few responsible for damage. Those that do leave Regis leave open a space which must -be filled, and can only be filled with transfer stu­dents. If the space is not filled, the college loses mon­ey, and if the college loses money the tuition goes up.

((NCOMING INSIGHTS)

will do with funds donated is true.) Oxfam has recognized the futility of simply sending

these people Hershey bars and capital-intensive equipment foreign to their economic and cultural structures and thereby not conducive to substantial

On the other hand, if the damages continue, the room and board rates will increase to meet the rising costs of repair. Dave Radcliffe, As­sistant Dean of Campus Life, says, "The 10% hike in room and board is reflective of malicious damage done on

Every year the snow falls and every year the students are excited to participate in an enjoyable festivity: the snowball fight. After the fun is over, the repairs must begin. The problem is not the snowball fight-it is the damage which results.

economic growth. Rather, Oxfam concentrates on the campus. Let's face it, damages As students of Regis

development of simple technology congruent with done by students who have College , we are respons-Third World social structures (eg . oxen teams) . nothing better to do than ible for our campus. Our

The most important difference between this destroy campus property in- entertainment need not program and others in the field is that Oxfam actively creases educational costs . include damaging the seeks to find new and effective ways of strengthening Dollar for dollar, these stu buildings in which we th d l t 1 · f 1 · th Th' d dents have no business being e eve opmen a capactty o poor peop em e 1r spend most of our time. W ld Th · · · t h · f enrolled at Regis College. or . e1r a1m IS o remove t ese countnes rom During a snowy three the international breadline and make them self-suffi- day per1·0 d 1·n October, · d "bl The second monthly math

c1ent an respons1 e citizens ofthe world community, lecture will be held today at students broke sixteen reliant upon themselves. 3:00p.m. in the Science Lee- dorm windows at a cost of

Support the Fast For a World Harvest tomorrow. ture Hall. Speaking will be $207. Since the identy of Those participating are urged to attend the 4:45p.m. Burton W. Jones, Prefessor· the persons responsible Mass in the Sangre de Cristo chapel to offer one Emeritus of the University of for the damage would be

by Regis College. The costs of reckless

behavior have been item­ized by . the maintenance department as follows:

September 3 plate glass doors $200 1 window 11 1 water fountain 110

321

October 19 windows $244 4 plate glass doors 274 2 plate glass windows

1 hole in the wall

November 2 windows

183 17

718

$45 2 plate glass windows

148 1 plate glass door 78

This list come to a total of $1310 in damages dur­ing the first 21h months of this school year. Aside from resultant damages of the snowball fight and parties, some individuals have paid fees for de­stroyed property. Unpaid portions of the bill must be passed on to the stu­dents.

The Judicial Board would like to urge the students to consider the consequences of their ac­tions. Snowball fights and parties are for the enjoy­ment of students and should not be the mode of deterioration of the ap­pearance of our campus. The Judicial Board Rod Nowadzky Garth Hilmer another moral and spiritual support and to share a Colorado. Professor Jones' difficult to determine, the

slight taste of the staple diet of over one quarter of the topic will be "Elementary cost must be taken care of 271

Karen White world's population-HUNGER. Number Theory." James Burns

~~~~~.~mli~!~~~:~~~~~~;~,~,~~~~(Nimoy Stars At M•;;·~esl rnunity have offered some icisms and ideas. the help of concerned rnern- By JON BUTLER year 2061 when it becomes projection systems for the very worthwhile criticisms to The Regis community is an bers of the readership. With possible to supply all the production. the staff of the Brown and ever changing collective of this in mind, it becomes ex- Leonard Nirnoy, one of act- Earth's energy needs direct- Ticket prices are $1.50 for Gold, and it is of common perceptive individuals who pedient to ask those persons ing's most inspiring artists, ly from the sun, and ends adults, and$. 75 for children. opinion within the newspap- need to be kept well inform- concerned with their environ- will narrate Isaac Asirnov's trillions of years later when Tickets may be purchased at ers organizational structure ed of both the inner workings rnent to offer thoughtful sug- classic short story, The Last the startling answer to the the door of the"planetarium. that these criticisms actively of the community, and of the gestions as to how the Brown Question, in a new Gates last question is revealed. . . The Gates Planetarium is lo­stimulate creative growth. general direction in which and Gold may better serve Planetarium production. The can the fading stars and gal- cated at the Denver ~useum The Brown and Gold consid- the college is moving as an the Regis community. Con- new production opens Fri- axies be rebuilt into a vital of Natural History just 'Yest ers growth, both in function acedernic institution. The stuctive suggestions may be day, November 26, 1976 in universe once again? of the intersection of Colo-and in format, one of the Brown and Gold seeks to ful- submitted to the Editors desk the planetarium's Star Thea· The planetarium staff has rado and ~ontview Boule-many priorities of the organ- fill the task of keeping our in the Brown and Gold office ter at 7:30 p.m. designed and constructed vards in the Denver City ization. As one may assume, community well informed, at any time during the week. The story begins in the more than 200 special effect Park.

page 3 BROWN AND GOLD

Do-lt, Quasars Win By BROWN AND GOLD T.K.O. player made a dram-SPORTS STAFF atic run from the 50 yard line

If there are two intramural diving for the goal line. He football teams at Regis this missed the grass field and year that paralled in offen- landed on the cinder track for sive aggressiveness and de- the score. In this desperate fensive stubbornness, one attempt he was injured and would have to take a look at had to be carried off the T.K.O. and Quasars. These field. two teams battled last Mon­day night, Nov. 8 under the lights in the play-off consola­tion game at 6:30 p.m.

In regular season play, T.K.O., the second place fin­ishers of the "B" division battled Quasars, the second place finishers in the "A" division to a 6-6 tie. In their final confrontation of the year, both teams again seem­ed almost identical in talent and scoring punch.

The 1976 Men's Intramural Champs, Do-It clobbered the Geeks for this year's crown~ ' .

Quasars took charge early in the game scoring first with a hand-off from quaterback Pat Barron to halfback Den­nis McGrath. The extra point failed giving Quasars an ear­ly lead 6-0. Quasars soon scc ed again extending their lead to 12-0. With eight plays remaining in the half, Qua­sars had possession of the football on their own 20 yard line when T.K.O. cornerback John Ryan intercepted a Barron pass over the middle. Giving T.K.O. the big break they were looking for all night, the now-quarterback John Ryan ran left around end for the sc(lre and six points. The point after was good as the half ended mak­ing the score Quasars 12, T.K.O. 8.

At the onset of the second half, T.K.O. was quick to score on a play action fake with Ryan throwing a 20 yard touchdown pass to split end Mike Bloshe, awarding T.K.O. their first lead of the night 14-12. The Quasars were quick to retalliate as Barron completed a pass to Mike Fitzpatrick, who dove in for the score. Once again,

T.K.O. rebounded with an option pass from Mike Blo­she to end Mike Raich, giving T.K.O. their last score of the game. Quasars struck last scoring on a screen pass from Barron to McGrath al­lowing Quasars the victory 24-22 and third place.

In the second game of the mens intramural play-offs, Do-lt and the Geeks met on the gridiron to determine who would call themselves the 1976-77 Mens I.M. foot­ball champions.

Both teams were first place finishers in - their re­spected divisions as Do-It finished the season with an 8-0 record and the Geeks ended up the football year with a 6-2 record. During the season, Do-It and the Geeks met in inter-divisional play in what people thought would be preview to this champion­ship. In a rout, the final outcome was Do-It 38, Geeks 0.

Last Monday, under the lights at the highschool foot­ball stadium, the outcome was about the same as Do-It trounced the Geeks 46-6. Led by Joe Havorka, a powerful

D. V. Finishes First In Regis Invitational

By BILL FLEMMING

On the weekend of October 16, 17, and 18, the second annual Regis Fall Invitational Tennis Tournament was held. Denver University , Colorado School of Mines, Metro State, and Regis, the defending champions, enter­ed eight players each to fill out a 32 man draw.

Before the start of the tournament the first two players from each school were seeded to prevent the elimination of the best play­ers in the early rounds. Regis seeded Jim Brunetti number one and Tom Dunlap number two . Kevin Long , George McMullen, Ken Landy, Sean O'Donnell, Derrick Guzman and John Kelly were the other Regis players entered in the tournament.

The end of the first round

saw Brunetti, Dunlap, Long, and Landy of Regis win and advance to second round competition. After the se­cond round only Brunetti and Dunlap were left for Regis. Ryan McCardle playing for D.U. defeated Dunlap in three sets to leave only Brunetti after third round competition.

The all around singles champion of the entire tour­nament was Jim Brunetti playing for Regis College. In the finals he defeated Ryan McCardle 6-4, 6-4 to take the singles championship.

In overall competition, Denver University finished 'first with ten points, followed by Regis with nine and Mines with six. Doubles competition was scheduled but due to lack of time, this portion of the tournament had to be cancelled.

TONIGHT!

Do-lt vs DU intramural football champs Kick-Off 8:00 p.m. at the Regis High School Stadium.

offense with ends Tim Cas­sidy and Tom Whitten, backs Rick Wallace and Steve Ca-ruso, and linemen George Knoll, Gary Nelson , and Randy Boiten, tore apart the Geek defensive secondary managing to score at will as they crossed the goal line each time they had posses­sion of the football.

Do-It's defense was almost as tough, allowing only six points against a good Geek offense. Geek Quaterback Jim Pluzinski connected for several good passes with Bill Fitzsimmons, Kevin Lortg, and Bob Daly but the Geeks were always stopped short by Do-lt's defensive secondary of Mike O'Neill, Tom Wal­lace, Bob Dudeck, Tom Kolb, and Jeff Klesath. The Geeks only score was a pass from Pluzinski to Kevin Long.

Thanks should be given to Neil Cullen for providing the fans with his witty "Com­ments, which all enjoyed. The best touchdown of the night was not by a Do-It or Geek member but but by a T.K.O. player. During the championship game this

1976 _All Star Team

FIRST TEAM OFFENSE

E Tom Whitten (Do-lt) G ~ark Ford (Geeks) C Gary Nelson (Do-lt) G Dave Flake (Geeks) E Tim Cassidy (Do-lt) QB Joe Havorka (Do-lt) HB Bill Fitzsimmons (Geeks) HB Steve Caruso (Do-It)

DEFENSE L Jim Doheny (Quasars) L Chris Stewart (Geeks) L Jeff Klesath (Do-lt) LB Brian Lemieux (Do-lt) LB Tom Geurtz (Bamfers) LB Dennis McGrath

(Quasars) LB Mike O' Neill (Do-lt) S Jay Scott (Geeks)

SECOND TEAM OFFENSE

E Rick Wallace (Do-lt) G Sean Doheny (Quasars) C Steve Dungar

(Greeks Pick) G John Boyle (Do-lt) E Steve Canton (Bamfers) QB John Ryan (TKO) HB Mike Seawright

(Quasars) HB Milton Ganison (FLA)

DEFENSE L John Briggs (Do-lt) L Tom Cahill (Greeks Pick) ~ Charlie Hernitz (Do-lt) LB Mike Fitzpatrick

(Quasars) LB Tom Wallace (Do-lt) LB Rodney Nowadsky

(Geeks) JLB Jim Bessenbacher (Geeks S Pete Hodes (P.J.'s)

Wednesday, November 17, 1976

Regis Kickers Beat Rockmount

The Regis College soccer team won its second game of the season by confidently defeating Rockmount Col­lege 3-2 in a match played Friday, November 5.

After losing badly to Mines in their previous game the Regis kickers were out for revenge and Rockmount happened to be the victim. In the beginning minutes of play, it appeared Rockmount would score first when Jim Burns was called for hands in the Regis penalty area. Rock­mount was awarded a penal­ty kick which goalie, King Gladden handily blocked. The Rockmount player who kicked the penalty shot re­bounded his shot in the nets, but this goal was correctly ruled no good. A player who takes a penalty kick cannot kick the ball twice in a row.

Soon, Regis regrouped af­ter Rockmount was denied on the penalty kick . Sophomore Murray McGrath, playing right striker, took a precision pass from Pat McNulty, side­stepped one defender and slammed the shot into the left corner. For the rest of the half, Regis offensive threats were stopped usually by penalties as the referees were calling almost every­thing against the Rangers. When the half ended, it was Regis 1, Rockmount 0.

Rockmount came out quickly and aggressively in the second half. They tied the game in just a few minutes on a very disputed play. A Rockmount sticker managed to break away by himself. Regis goalie, Glad­den came out of the nets to cut down the angle and take the Rockmount player out. Gladden successfully upend­ed the Rockmount player, but the ball was left uncover­ed. As Gladden lay on the

ground, the Rockmount play­er got up, hit the ball with his hand and then kicked the ball into the open net. The refer­ees failed to see the Rock­mount player use his hand and let the goal stand as good which made the score one apiece.

This unearned goal by Rockmount brought life into the Rangers. The offense started to work together giv­ing themselves many scoring opportunities, but couldn 't find the nets . Finally, Louie Carrasco crossed a pass from deep in the left corner which found Murray McGrath in front of the Rockmount goal. McGrath easily deflected the Carrasco pin-point pass past the out-of-position Rock­mount goalie.

Shortly after McGrath's second goal of the day, frus­trated Carrasco, who hit the post on one shot and missed two other shortrange shots, connected for a goal. Captain Brian Walsh beautifully as­sisted Carrasco's goal by let­ting the speedy freshmen run under his long, lofted pass. Carrasco gathered tpe pass in, dribbled for the ten yards and blasted the ball into the back of the nets .

With the score now 3-1, Regis' favor, and the time running out, Rockmount was not finished yet. Off a perfect corner kick, a Rockmount player bounced the ball in the goal off his knee to keep their comeback hopes alive. These hopes were quickly extinguished by Ranger full­backs Billy "Beacker" Un­land, Burns and Walsh, who continually cleared the ball out and kept Rockmount in check with tough defensive play. When the clock ran out, the Regis kickers walked away with a satisfying 3-2 victory.

-.,..

Page 4 BROWN AND GOLD Wednesday, November 17, 1976

Women's I.M. Closes Season

Writing On The Wall

By BROWN AND GOLD SPORTS STAFF

The women's intramural football championship was held Wednesday at 8:00p.m. The Competition pitted Blitz­krieg, lead by JoJo Walter, and No Great Loss, under the leadership of Stephanie Phye.

The game was exciting from the beginning as Steph­anie handed off to Shirley (Squirrely) Knight for the first touchdown of the even­ing. Blitzkrieg's offense came out onto the field ·with hopes of tying the score, but the No Great Loss' defense, lead by Molly Moroni, prov­ed to be too tough. No Great Loss' offense took over, and Squirrely Shirley once again took the ball from quarter­back Phye for another score .

JoJo Walter then rallied her team with a 55 yard run for the fi rst Blitzkrieg touch­down . Stephanie Phye once again carried the ball across and ran for the extra points. JoJo then passed to Mary Walters for another Blitz­krieg score. The extra point completion to A. B. Burke made the score No Great Loss 20, Blitzkrieg 14 at the half.

The second half belonged mostly to Blitzkrieg. No Great Loss' defense stayed tough but Phye and her of­fence couldn't get anything going. JoJo began her vic­tory countdown as she re­

.)eased a beautiful pass to Mary Schnieder for six. A. B. again caught the ball for the conversion. The final "big

yarder" of the game came when JoJo ran 60 yards into the endzone to ice the game. The conversion attempt was successful and the game ended with the score Blitz­krieg 30, No Great Loss 20.

In the first annual con­solation game for women under the lights, the Wild Turkey's defeated Not Yet 18-6.

First half action saw hopes of a close game, however the Turkey's ended such pre­monitions by establishing a ball control offense that dom­inated throughout the game. Not Yet forged down the field but couldn't quite get it all together, despite valiant ef­forts by Pam Flynn, Laurie Petitti , Sara Tapscott, and the remainder of the Not Yet squad.

The highlight of the game had to be the second half touchdown pass from Linda Maier to Connie Bavinger which emcompassed over 40 yards. Other scores for the Turkey's came on runs by Sali Ohlendorf and Jenny Griewe after beautifully sus­tained drives by the offensive unit. Despite not making the championship game, the Turkey's definitely proved they have the most sophisti­cated and impressive offen­sive unit on campus.

With neither defense giv­ing stellar performances, the offenses traded drives down the field with the Turkey's coming out ahead by two touchdowns as the clock tick­ed out its final seconds.

FAST FORA WORLD

HARVEST NOV. 18 Join a billion people in the world November 18 and go without food. Fast For A World Harvest on the Thursday before Thanksgiving and send your food money to Oxfcnn­America. They'll use it to support projects helping hungry people all over the world grow more food. Oxfam-America. 302 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Ma. 02116

·'f:V,•'

;~EIIio-l'*'s

~aRS6N G6NT6&

Mrs. Randy Lumpp gave birth to a baby girl, Mary Catherine, at 1 p.m., November 9. We at the Brown and Gold and•the Reg-. is community wish to express our congradulations and best of luck, and a very happy welcome to Mary. ----------The Brown and Gold is going to publish a "ride Board" column for the week­end of Thanksgiving and again at Christmas time. Anyone wishing to obtain riders or looking for a ride, please submit name and des­tination and any require­ments to Brown and Gold office by Friday at 4 p.m. ---------Seven White Wing vac­uum cleaners have been found missing since June 1, 1976. Mr. Gary Elshoff, Di­rector of Services for White Wing, requests that anyone with information concerning the missing machines see him in his office in lower level O'Connell. No ques­tions will be asked. Five dol­lars cash will be given to anyone who is able to pro­duce a missing vacuum cleaner. White Wing does not wish to prosecute any­one, only to recover their equipment. --------· Mr. Gallagher announces that Communications 473 T.V. and Radio Writing, scheduled TBA, will meet Mondays 6:15 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. L.3A

NORTH FEDERAL CHEVRON

975 N. FEDERAL PH. 458-7716

OIL CHANGE

RAKE WOR

TUNE-UPS

"Frientlly Service"

s.t. 8 •. m.-8 p.m. Sun. 10 •.m.-6p.m.

Weekd•Y• 6 a.m.-8 p.m.

Room and Rouse Plants Potter~ and Plant Supplies

We re·pot plants tool 632J Lowell. Just J3 blks North of l'illk Palace

O'Connell Hall is sponsor­ing a "Spades Tournament and F.A.C.," Friday, Nov­ember 19th at 4 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge and Belial Bar.

The cost is $2.00 per team. There will be cash prizes for first, second and third places and double elimination.

PHONE 455-3711

North Federal "66" PHILUP'S tiRES- BATTERIES- ACCESSORIES

BRAKES-TUNE UP- ROAD SERVICE SUPERIOR MUm,F.R- UFETIME GUARANTEE

Diagnostic Tune-ups Names and money must be

turned into O'Connell Hall staff members or Campus Life Office by Thursday, November 18th at Noon.

000 FEDERAL BLVD. DENVER COLO. 8022

--------Any student with a current

W.S.I. card interested in teaching swimming lessons to elementary school child­ren, see Margie Haller in the Field House, ext. 321, before December 14th.

Three people are needed beginning January lOth, Monday through Thursday from 1:30 to 3 P.M. Pay is $3.50 per hour at the District SO pool at 54th and Lowell.

Need a nice X-Mass present for your Mom? Come by 104 O'Connell or see Jim Bessenback­er. Better Do It Fast!

7:30PM

9:00

PM Moo., Nov_ 22 Adm . S2.00

SPOmorrd by Regts College 5/u Teom

Professiooall'!' Ahead Ia Hair

I ~,;. BUSINESS OPPORl UNIH

Stuff Envelopes $25.00 PER HUNDRED l111111tdiate EarnitiS

Setd $1.00 To:

OF WESTM1NSTER

Hairstyling for the entire family.

1407 WEST 84TH AVE. KING SOOPER'S CENTER

DENVER. COLORADO 80221 Enwelopes Dept. 339A 310 Franklin Street Boston. Mass. 02110 APPOINTMENTS (303Y 427-3707

OWNER, .JOE CRUZ

CUSTOM

PIZZERIAS Two Locations

WE DELIVER TIL MIDNIGHT Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Carl's-3800 W. 38th Avenue-477-1694

OPEN 7 DAYS

Carl's-6585 W. 44th AVENUE-423-2585

PIZZA 14"

Large Cheese ..................... 3.00 Large One Item ................... 3. 75 Large Two ltems ................. .4.25 Large Three Items ............. .4. 75 Large Four ltems ................ 5.25

10" -Small Cheese ..................... 2.00 Small One Item ................... 2. 75 Small Two Items ................. 3.25 Small Three Items ............... 3.50 Small Four Items ............... .4.00

SANDWICHES

Sausage ........ .. . ........ ~ ........ 1.65 Meatball ........................... 1.60 Sausage Burger. .................. 1.60 Ham Sandwich & Fries ......... l.60 Steak Sandwich .................. 2.95

Hamburger ........................ 1.35 Cheeseburger ...................... 1.50 Grilled Ham & Cheese ......... !. 75 Grilled Cheese .................... 1.25

Little Immigrant Small .... 2.25 Large ...... 4.50

SPAGHETTI Pint with Meat Sauce .......•... L75 Pint with Meatball.. ............. 2.00 Pint with Sausage ................. 2.00 Order Lasagna .................... 3.00 Ravioli w/Meatball ............... 3.25

Quart with Meat Sauce ......... 2.50 Quart with Meatball. ............ 3.00 Quart with Sausage .............. 3.00 Ravioli ............................... 2. 75 Ravioli w/Sausage ............... 3.25

DeHvery Charge-Varies/Please Allow One Hour For Deliver)