1994 Highlander Vol 77 No 3 September 21, 1994
Transcription
1994 Highlander Vol 77 No 3 September 21, 1994
Regis University ePublications at Regis University Highlander Archives and Special Collections 9-21-1994 1994 Highlander Vol 77 No 3 September 21, 1994 Follow this and additional works at: http://epublications.regis.edu/highlander Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons Recommended Citation "1994 Highlander Vol 77 No 3 September 21, 1994" (1994). Highlander. Book 51. http://epublications.regis.edu/highlander/51 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Highlander by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 0 "'' Notes Fromi'., 1:,he Barrio ls ',TH*e···..a re ·~,imethlngl1~ron'g With fegik &poJts! PageS t® >t1r Page6 -=I!: Regis University HI VOL. 77 NO. 3 HLANDER BACCHUS Stirs Controversy in Student Senate to be a flagrant violation of both the Constitution of the Student Editor-in-Chief Senate,- and of Federal Law. We feel that the requireThe Regis chapter of BACCHUS is ments of the contract of the Stuin trouble. The organization was in- · dent Senate Handbook violate this formed that their chapter was in danger power of Senate to create legisof being revoked after the Student Senlation, as these requirements were ate meeting on Monday, September 12. not discussed, much less voted For those of you who aren't exactly upon by the Senate. sure what BACCHUS is, it's the organiWe object to the assumpzation that brings the UnBar to serve nontion that our club charter can be alcoholic beverages at all of the Regis revoked because of the actions of events. The group is also responsible for our Senator. The revocation of a working with CHOICES to provide accharter is a serious matter, and tivities during Alcohol Awareness Week affects not only the members of which takes place during the second this club, but the student body. week of October. On September 12, the We object to the foundafirst meeting of the Student Senate ended tion ofthe accusation of 'inapprowith BACCHUS senator, Kate Barnes, priate behavior of a Senator, ' as making "paper airplanes" out of the there are no descriptions or Senator Handbook. guidelines for the behavior of a The group later received a letter from Senator in Senate or its proceedthe Vice President of Student Senate, ings in the Constitution of Regis Christina Narracci, stating that "If the College. behavior does not improve, your club and Finally, we feel that this charter will be revoked." club fills an important and vital In response to these actions, niche in the Regis community, and BACCHUS held an emergency meeting. as such should be treated with At this meeting, they wrote a letter to courtesy and not threats. " the Student Senate stating that they beAs for future action, no one is lieve that the action taken against them was unfair. Here are some excerpts from sure what will happen. Vice President the letter read to the Student Senate on Christina Narracci said that there was a misunderstanding, and the letter will be September 19: reviewed by the Judicial Board. Chris"We, the members of the tina will also attend a BACCHUS meetstudent organization known as ing to try and clear up any confusion that BACCHUS, resolve to express our still remains. dissatisfaction regarding the reThe J-Board will respond to quired duties of Student Senators their concerns, and the group will be as outlined in the Student Senanotified of their status. tor Handbooks . We believe them by Amy Everitt SEPTMBER 21, 1994 DENVER, COLORADO RCIA in Effect Once Again by Mario Eason Staff Reporter INSIDE: The Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults is once again gracing our campus. The Campus Ministry office has put OktoberfestJ: ...............page 2 out the word that anyone interested in joining the Catholic Church or receiv' Psychology Club..........page 2 ing the Sacrament of Confirmation should stop by the Campus Ministry Office . Soul Food..................... page 3 In a recent interview with Father John Vowells, he explained that "the RCIA provided the process for adults to enter into and to receive the Sacraments of the Catholic Church. RCIA is the process by which a non-Catholic or a non-Christian enters the Church with a commitment to uphold the Commandments and Creed of the Catholic faith. It also provides the opportunity for students who are already Catholic to receive the Sacrament of Confirmation." Often times, students do not make their Confirmation at the traditional high school age. K. Thomas Reinhardt elaborated saying he was not ready at that age. Tom felt that he is now more mature and can appreciate it more after growing in college. Father John added that the RCIA was created because there is a need for such a program on campus. As well, the Archdiocese of Denver mandates that all institutions like ours offer such a program. Nom1ally, students would receive the Sacraments at their home parish. ceived during the Easter Vigil Mass. However, since several of our students RCIA is for anyone interested in the are from out of state, it gives the Cam- Sacraments of the Catholic Church. For pus Ministry team another reason to of- more information or a registration form, fer the program. call Father John in Campus Ministry at RCIA classes will begin in mid-Oc- 458-1879, or stop by the office which is tober and will continue until two weeks located on the second floor of the Stuafter Easter. The Sacraments will be re- dent Center, room 200. ->.;. Regis Walks For The Cure With the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation by Matt McCiory Staff Reporter , "lch Moechte Mehr Bier!!" I want more beer. This year's Oktoberfest in downtown Denver includes activities and entertainment for the entire family. See Article on Page 2. On Sunday, September 18th, about two hundred Regis students converged on the Denver Zoo to take part in the "Walk for the Cure." The event is part of an effort to raise money for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. It was open to anyone who wished to participate. The students walked three laps around the zoo, or roughly ten kilometers. They were asked to raise pledges for each kilometer walked, or to collect just a flat donation. The majority of people from Regis who participated were athletes who were asked to do this in order to fulfil their community service requirement. The walk began at 9:00 a.m., and there were free beverages and snacks provided. The day seemed to be a success for all those who participated, and all the money went to a worthy cause. j Page 2, Highlander, September 21, 1994 Why is it Called Oktoberfest When it's in September? by Amy Everitt Editor-in-Chief This weekend, a large group of students from my wing in the residence hall put on their lederhosen and polkaed on down to the annual Oktoberfest activities. As we were eating our Black Forest Cherry Cake and drinking beer (root beer for most), my friends questioned me. " It's still September, right?" they asked. " Yes, it sure is. It' ll be September for the next two weeks or so." " So, it's September, and we're celebrating Oktoberfest. Do you notice the problem here?" my friends asked me. "Why is Oktoberfest in September?" Although I am of German ancestry, and Oktoberfest is my favorite thing in the world, I couldn't answer them . "I'm not sure," was the only answer I could give . I wa_s so perplexed when I returned home that I couldn't sleep. So I decided to call who people call when their having a crisis. I phoned home. "Mom," I said. "Amy, it's 12:30 a.m. What's wrong? Are you O.K.?" my mother questioned. "Yeah, I'm fine. I just wanted to know why it's called Oktoberfest. when it's in September," I told her. Knowing that she wouldn ' t get any peace until I got my answer, she told me the story. Here's what I learned: The original, very first Oktoberfest was a wedding. At this wedding, everyone ate, and danced, and drank, and had the greatest time. Everyone had such a good time, that they decided to have the Oktoberfest again the next year, and call it a "Harvest Festival." Well , the end of September came, and they started the party. They were having such a great time, that they kept on partying clear into October. That is the reason my mom gave me as to why Oktoberfest is in September. Now, I don 't know if this is the true story. My mom said she didn't know if this was a true story, but it was the best answer she could give, especially at 12 :30 in the morning. So here's my challenge: If anyone can give me a better explanation, I'll be more than open to it. In fact, The Highlander will give a prize for the best answer. All entries must be submitted to The Highlander by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, September 23.The best answers will be printed in theSeptember 28th issue of the paper. Good Luck! PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: An exploration ofthefield. by James Dougherty Staff Reporter Michele Naysmith, Secretary of PsiChi Psychology Club, was quick to point out that too often people think of a Psychologist as a Freudian-type analyst who sits over a patient in a reclining armchair. This, however, represents a small minority of psychologists. Regis' Psychology Club gives students a chance to overcome such misconceptions. As Dr. Guyot, Head Chairperson of the Psych. Dept., described it, "Psych. Club gives students the opportunity to be empowered in Psychology's different fields." Forensic, criminal profiling, sports, research, radio talk show, and clinical psychology are just a few of the topics to be covered this year. A Club meeting in Forensic Psychology, for example, will give students a chance to learn and ask about how psychologists participate in the Judicial Branch of our government. With such an agenda the club certainly will "provide a program that will be of interest to a wide variety of people," one of the group 's primary goals. ,...,WY Evei;itt .......,~,t; .....Bg,ifor-in-qlpeif .·,,·, . .·.·.·. ..·--.· · \t, . . . \!'; Hired speakers, as well as some of our own faculty here at Regis will be speaking on these subjects, and everyone's invited. It's also an opportunity to meet the faculty of the Psychology Dept. and get involved in any research projects or internships that might be available. So if think you might be interested in psychology, or even if a topic being covered interests you, get out for our meetings which are scheduled on 9/29, 10/13, 10/27, 11/10 and 12/1 in Science 104 at 5:30 p.m. It's a good chance to meet the people whose interests are similar to your own. See you there!! Gabriel Diaz/Highlander Jesse Loeskan (far right) looks at German headpieces at the Annual Oktoberfest celebration in Downtown Denver. The Highlander wouid like"to thank "Nandini Stocker for Jieri immet:surable help oa layout. -~ .,._ ,.Jf ~ "f. .,,.., -~ > ,IJ:;.i.:(~ '1 . NURSES. CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION ... THE SMART WAY. For anyone who wants to get more involved with Psi Chi please contact: Dr. Gary Guyot Department Head Jim Dougherty Club President Theresa Terrones Vice President Michele Naysmith Club Secretary Mike Daly Student Senate Rep. We can be found in Science IO I on Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. ,,Jul' Army Reserve Nursing offers a variety of opportunities to further your education at little or no cost to you. • Specialized Training Assistance Program (STRAP) provides an extra monthly stipend of over $794 for nurse anesthesia, operating room training, RN-BSN and selected master's degrees. • Health Professionals Loan Repayment Program will repay qualifying federally insured student loans at a maximum of $20,000 for select specialties. • Montgomery GI Bill can give you up to $6,840 to complete your B.S.N. degree. Think about it. Then think about us. Then call: Call 303·360·9378 BE ALL YOU CAN BE: ARMY RESERVE September 21, 1994, Highlander, Page 3 EDITORIALS Notes from Soul Food the Barrio A spiritual journey with Fr. John Vowells, S.J. by David Card "Oh man. Not tonight. I just don't think I can deal with this tonight. I've got about three hundred pages of reading to do, not to mention a class presentation to prepare .. .I'm really not ready to be deep tonight." These were the thoughts I had during dinner when I found out we were going to have guests. Not just any guests, but guests who had lost their son about six months ago to a tragic accident in Mexico. This was probably the first time they had really gone into their son's familiar "territory" since the funeral. Vince had told me not even a week earlier that he didn't think they were ready for something like this yet. But "they are coming tonight," I thought. "This is going to be very heavy," I thought. I knew the family fairly well. They belong to the parish I grew up in. I went to school with their kids. I remember seeing them in Mass every Sunday--it was a pretty awesome sight to see a family of fifteen file into a row. He, who always looked so proud and confident, has the most comforting and inviting voice; and she, who always seemed to know exactly what was going on with each of her kids, has a smile that radiates safe reassurance in even the worst of situations. They always sat together at the head of this family. They had a purpose in somehow managing to bring a family of that size to Mass every week. They were always there. They were bringing that family together with a profoundly intense spiritual bond. So there they were, praying with us. I'm not even sure what the readings were about, but I was sure that I was really uncomfortable with the thought of these people sharing their grief with me tonight. Fr. Vince began to recollect their son's life during the intentions, and something very strange happened to me . I found myself wondering what it must feel like to lose a son. I tried to imagine the pain of that emptiness, and the frustration of not being able to make sense pf it. I found myself being thankful that these people had come to share their time with us. Even more than experiencing a shared grief, I found myself being completely lifted by the strength and the faith of our two guests. It was important for them to be there. They were asserting their faith even in the wake of an absurd occurrence. Though I probably should have been ashamed of myself for being so selfishly preoccupied, I wasn't. I had expected to be supporting, and consoling grieving parents, but what I found was that they had come to share their strength and faith with me. They brought us together in a profoundly intense spiritual bond. "I sure am lucky," I thought. "Thank God this happened tonight," I thought. Editor's note: Just a reminder, the weekly mass is every Monday at 9:00 pm. Romero House is located at 3238 Vallejo St. Saturday, September 10, was the feast of our University's patron saint, John Francis Regis, a French Jesuit Priest who lived in the early seventeenth century. There are parts of his life I admire: his devotion to prayer, his gentleness as a confessor, his ability to reach out to prostitutes and the poor. But there were other parts to which I wasn't drawn. At times, his prayers and spiritual disciplining seemed a little too fervent. He undertook these great mountain missions under very dangerous circumstances. And his death was partly due to sitting in a draft under a broken window during freezing weather while hearing confessions. I don't understand that type of piety or that type of spirituality. I keep thinking--Father Regis, why didn't you just move your chair? The man is supposed to be an example for Jesuits today, but I can't get that chair out of my mind. What was the fire that inflamed him? What took control of what we probably Adsumus-"We are present" call common sense? And then I realized what it was. It's right there in Scripture. It's what controlled St. Paul. It's what controlled the saints and the martyrs. It's the love of Christ. It's that simple. The life of Regis challenges us to figure out how this love of Christ can spill over into our own lives. And it's not the type of love that many of us are used to, at least not me. It's not sensible at times, and it's not very safe. lfwe are to be like Regis, we must live in God's love as Jesus did. We must manifest the glory of Jesus' selfgiving love. And that type of love isn't neat and tidy. It's unshaven and wrinkled, but it's alive. That type of love overturns money tables, washes dirty feet, and dies on a cross. It's intense and confrontational, but it's ALIVE. And somehow in the midst of all that, this love can simply be with people who are lonely, scared, or in pain without trying to fix it or make everything better. That type of love celebrates weddings, eats with sinners, and embraces children. It's quiet and gentle, but very strong. Our witness to the love that inflamed Regis is at the very heart of who we are as people of faith. This love can never be merely neat and tidy; it's too important. When we manifest a love that isn't afraid to cheer and weep, to sweat and groan, then we are a sign to all that the salvific love of Jesus is still with us in our midst. When we are filled with the love of Jesus, our love challenges the smug and complacent among us but also compassionately stands by those afraid to change. When we can manifest the love of Regis, we enable all people to know how much they are the object of God's gritty, overwhelming, and passionate love. Maybe John Francis Regis should have moved his chair that cold night in December. Who knows? That's not really very important anymore. Rather, let us hope that you and I can always remember why he didn't. Conservative Corner by the College Republicans This issue: United States' interest in Haiti by Nandini Stocker College Democrats Never in the known history of Regis University has there been a chapter of College Democrats of America on campus. Finally, this fall, a group has formed. We are a group of energetic people who, in conjunction with our national headquarters in Washington, D.C., wish to promote political awareness and activism on campus. Regis is a learning community, and students should have the educational opportunity that political groups such as the College Democrats could provide outside of the classroom. With the election approaching and the many controversial issues currently under debate all over the country, it is a great time to be politically active. Some activities College Democrats have planned include: political speakers, issue-oriented forums, open discussion sessions, campaign recruiting, voter registration drives, and much more that students can participate in throughout the coming semester and year. Students will find that attending political activities on campus will provide them the chance to channel their freedom of expression and increase the awareness of others as well. More than anything, the College Democrats wish for involvement. A true student is always learning. College Democrats of Regis University meet every Tuesday at 5: 15 p.m. in Student Center Room 217. Any questions should be directed to us in the Clubs and Organizations Office, 458-5377. by Jennifer Jahnke Haiti's past is imbedded in political instability. The violence that plagues Haiti is nothing new to their society. Aristide is not the first elected official to be overthrown in the Haitian government. The United States government cannot force the Haitian people to choose Aristide's leadership; they must decide for themselves. Haiti has shown that it is capable of overthrowing a dictatorship in the past. For example, Aristide was put into power by the people in this manner. This same action could be repeated again if the Haitian people choose to do so. I agree that the U.S. should support any efforts in the direction of returning to democracy, but there is a big difference between support and a military invasion. Aristide's supporters do not want an invasion of their country because the victory will not be for the Haitian people but for the United States government. If you remember the front page picture of an American soldier being dragged through the streets of Mogadishu, you will also remember that we were helping people who were not appreciative of our efforts because we invaded their country. The American soldiers would encounter the same attitude in Haiti. Aristide would not be able to stay in power under these conditions. Aristide 's supporters need to overthrow this government because it is the will of the people, not the will of United States government. The United States has no military goals or viable interests in Haiti. According to Congressional Digest, many members of Congress believe that the Clinton Administration has failed to identify a vital national security interest in Haiti, or a cause that would be worth the loss of American lives. It seems to me that the White House is motivated by it's reputation, which they laid on the line when they issued empty threats to Haiti 's government. I do not believe that this is worth putting American lives at risk. Page 4, Highlander, September 21, 1994 ENTER The Surprise Two Guys Espresso Is OffToA Booming Business, Thanks To Experience by Mario Eason Staff Reporter Students And Staff by Todd Jennison With appreciation to all the customers who travel in and out the doors of Two Guys Espresso, business is better than ever. Two Guys has expanded their menu with a new addition: fruit smoothies. The smoothies not only taste great, but they are good for you . They contain zero fat, zero cholesterol, and only 174 calories. This is Two Guys Espresso second year at Regis. The coffee shop is owned by Bob Myers and Don Zucker. In addition to their shop at Regis, they also have one at the University of Denver. The employees at Regis and D.U. enjoy working for Bob and Don because of their congenial personalities. A customer said, "It's nice to have a place to get a cup of coffee, and the owners treat you like your at home." Aside from the friendly owners, the coffee shop is aimed to please everyone. Two Guys understands that not everyone carries around cash in their pockets, so students are welcomed to use their munch money. Two Guys also has coffee and smoothie cards (buy 5 and get one free), fresh pastries, and daily specials. Two Guys Espresso is truly a great addition to the Regis Campus. If you need a cup of coffee, a cappuccino, or a smoothie, stop by. Two Guys is located in the Student Center across from the bookstore. If _you ever have any comments, you can talk to Don Zucker (Owner) or Todd Jennison (Manager). Entertainment Notes by Tim Louie Entertainment Editor Hey folks what's up? Nothing much here. I hope that you are enjoying the semester. I just wanted to share an experience that I had this past weekend. The experience was called "Skylab" I went to one of those "raves" for the first time. A good friend, who will remain nameless, and I left Regis around I 0:30 p.m. After finding the location we entered the warehouse and the music was pumping. There were easily over I 000 people there. The music was incredible. The light show was hypnotic. Over 80% of the people there were dancing. I even saw some other people from Regis there. The D .J. 's at the "rave" were mostly from other parts of the country. Vitamin D, from Los Angeles was Gabriel Diaz/Highlander Thursday Thrills Sept.22 Oct. 5 ATOLL P.A.C. Movies Sept. 20 Philadelphia Jim Wand Oct. 4 Threesome Oct.13 The Healers Oct.27 Nov.3 Electric Sound Crew Garden Weasels Nov. IO Star Search Nov.17 Poor Boys Oct. 18 City Slickers II Nov. 1 Wolf Nov. 15 Survivng the Game Nov. 22 True Lies Concert Update the first D.J. on the wheels of steel. After a local band played a set, D.J. Josh Wink from Philadelphia was on. Josh Wink played one of the greatest trance sets that I have ever heard. The two hours that Josh Wink played for went really fast. Then San Fransico's wicked crew took over. The wicked crew consist of underground legends D.J. Garth and D.J. Jeno. By this time I was down for the count. From very reliable sources the wicked crew rocked the house until 6:00 Sunday morning. This "rave" was an experience that I won't forget. So if you know any hardcore dancers on campus, get them to tell you what to do so you can experience a "rave". Remember these are strictly for the hardcore! brought to by Fey Concerts 9/26 JIMMY BUFFETT and & The Coral Reefer Band with 9/27 The Iguanas Fiddler's Green Tickets available for $25.00/$20.00 Both shows starts at 7:3 0 9/27 MELISSA ETHERIDGE with Billy Pilgram McNichols Arena Tickets available for $22.50/ $20.00 Show starts at 7 :30 I 0/05 AEROSMITH with Collective Soul McNichols Arena Tickets available for $22.50/ $20.50 & $18.50 Show starts at 7:30 10/ 11 BILLY JOEL the "River of Dreams" World Tour '94 McNichols Arena Tickets available for $27.50/ $25.00 & $22.50 Show starts at 8:00 The man formerly known as Prince has released another... album. This past summer, the symbol released "The Beautiful Experience." An ... album featuring the poetic lyrics of the hit "The Most Beautiful Girl In The World." Seven different versions appear on the ... album. No two songs are the same. Each song is a different arrangement with the same lyrics. Unique as, the creator himself, the album offers an array of music from hype dance to a smooth slow jam. The man formerly known as Prince, Roger Nelson, and simply as Prince does an excellent job with his ingenious creativity. Another name connected to the eccentric symbol is Victor, as in his opera. The opera appeared on the album that boasted his symbolic name on the jewel box. Prince, not the man formerly known as Prince, has released a new album this summer as well. "The Beautiful Experience" was released under NPG Records and "Come" was released under the Warner Bros. label. Prince still holds a six record contract with Warner Bros. Records. However, Prince has also retired from studio recording to concentrate on other projects such as theater and film. The entire situation seems crazy but it is as simple as most algebraic equations. Since Prince also changed his name, he has since released songs under his new unpronounceable name. When asked about his plans to oblige to the contract, Prince reported he had an outstanding number of unreleased soundtracks that would amply meet his contract. Prince is also heard lately with Nona Gaye on the "The Love Sign." The first song released off the "1800-NEW-FUNK" album. The album is comprised of various artists with Prince. The man has been found all over this summer. The latest news is , expect something new from the man formerly known as Prince soon. Keep your ears open for the distinct sound that is definitely Prince. No matter what he decides to call himself tomorrow, he will always be known as Prince to his loyal fans. ALL TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL TICKETMASTERS OR CALL 290-TIXS September 21, 1994 Highlander, Page 5 - l I Love Spit Love Hawks New CD An Interview With Richard Fortus of Love Spit Love by John Kujawski Entertainment Reporter Things seem to be going well for Richard Fortus, guitar player for one of 1994 's top alternative acts, Love Spit Love, which also features Richard Butler, formerly of the British new wave act The Psychedelic Furs. The band's selftitled release hit the stores just last month. The disc has already gotten them an appearance on MTV's "120 Minutes," which the band hosted, a spot on the "John Stewart Show," and a considerable amount of radio airplay. Prior to being a member of Love Spit Love, Fortus played in Pale Divine, a band out of St. Louis who opened for the Psychedelic Furs on many tour dates in I992. A couple of months after the tour, Fortus teamed up with Richard Butler, and Love Spit Love was formed. In an over-the-phone interview, Richard Fortus discussed his CD, his producer, and the group's future plans. On the subject of his album, he said, "We ***CONTEST*** wanted to do an album that takes you someplace; an album that moved, as opposed to just doing an album that had a certain sound to it." The CD is heavy and electric at times, mellow and acoustic at other times, and towards that second-half of the CD, it moves into atmospheric territory. Things may be different, however, on the second Love Spit Love CD. "The next album will be more in a jazzy mood, more atmospheric as opposed to following a certain formula," Richard says. "There aren't too many people out there doing that now, except for maybe Pomo for Pyros." Working with producer Dave Jerden proved to be a good experience on this musical outing and according to Fortus, "A good producer is someone who is very musical and can add ideas and be objective. When you write a song you 're too close to it to be objective." Love Spit Love is currently touring the United States and will play the Mercury Cafe in Denver on October 5th. A:'\:'\OUNCING T\\'O Here's your chance to be a Carpenter! Two ways to win prizes inclucing: $300 cash, gift certificates, T-shirts, CD's, and other cool things. KRCX IS LOOKING FOR DJ'S! Time slots that need to be filled include: Mondays 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Tuesdays I 0:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. All you have to do is: I. Listen to "If I Were A Carpenter" on KRCX AM 590, and give title of songs # I and #8. OR Wednesdays 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Thursdays 10:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Fridays 10:00 a.m.-12 :00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. 2. Submit a demo of your rendition of any Carpenter's song. All submissions should be sent to: Amy in care of the Highlander, 3333 Regis Boulevard, Denver, CO, 80221-1099. For more details, contact Amy at 458-4152. NE\\' CREF If interested, contact KRCX at 9645126. ACCOUNTS YOU'RE LOOKING AT TWO COMPLETELY OPPOSITE, FUNDAMENTALLY DIFFERENT WAYS TO INVEST IN STOCKS. WE RECOMMEND BOTH. · Introd ucmg t h e CREF Growth Account and the CREF Equity Index Account. W hether you want a fund that selects specific stocks or one that covers the market, we're on the same page. Our n·ew CREF Growth and CREF Equity Index Accounts use two distinct strategies for investing in the stock market, but both aim to provide what every smart investor looks for: long-term growth that outpaces inflation ~ The CREF Growth Account searches for individual companies that are poised for superior growth . In co~trast, the Equity Index Account (o~ks for more diversification, with a pordolio en.com. g almost the entire range of passm . U.S. . estments It will invest m stocks stoc k mv · :~ ·1 ..."' . in the Russell 3000®,** a broad index of U.S. stocks. Like our CREF Stock Account, which combines active, indexed, and foreign investing, and our Global Equities Acco unt, which actively seeks opportunities worldwide, the new funds are managed by experienced investment protessionals. They're the same experts who have helped make TIAA-CREF the largest pension system in the U.S., managing over $130 billion in assets. To find out more about our new stock funds, and building your portfolio with TIAA-CREE just call I 800-842-2776 . And take your pick. ~ j i Ensuring the future for those who shape it.5" i 1 1 1 ~==;·/o: hm:~:R: h: :~):~: i:{~~n~:;~:.: :~: t: ·~'.~rl~·;:f:l:,:~~·;~~s-:~):;:;:\!~~i:~.~: ~;i'_.;~;~~:~~:~(;,J~~;i:f~i;};'/f'~,:~;::,;l~;?:;.J;;;}~iii;};;;i~::::~~};i:i;I~'.\}~;;~,r~::,f~:A~t=:;:.=:.'~=;::i=~:=~=~;~=;~=~·::=i~;=~;;=~;"=!:,=i;= ,~io=::= YY· =-=r-' 0 Page 6, Highlander, September 21, 1994 WHAT'S WRONG WITH REGIS SPORTS? I'LL TELL YOU Intramural Action Sports Editorial Week one of volleyball intramurals proved to be exciting. There are several new teams with plenty of talent. It will be interesting to see who can spike it out for first. Green-n-Stinki against Amy Ellingson was the season opener. Green took the first game at 15 to 8. The second match went to Amy 11-9, but it was Green who would win at 13-11. The 5:30 matchup was Fly-nHawaiins against team Tracie. Hawaiins took the first match 11-6. The second match went to Tracie 12-10. The Hawaiins proved they wanted to win by taking the third match. Day two of the season was Natural Born Killers (defending champs) against Valene. The Killers took the first game 15-8. Valene played tough and took the second game 11-9, but the champs took the third 13-11. This first week was impressive to watch. All the teams have what it takes to win the title, but only one will get the shirts and the bragging rights to say they won. If you have not yet had a chance to come watch intramural volleyball, come on by the quad Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 4:30, you won't be disappointed. by Stuart Foster Regis volleyball is ranked fourteenth in the nation. I think not! The Regis women went into their co-hosted tournament being the lowest ranked team, yet they managed to overpower every single opponent except for CalState Bakersfield. Other papers in the Denver-metro area stated that Regis was upsetting these other teams like, Metro, Northern Michigan, and Portland State. Our team just simply outplayed each of these top ten teams. The Ranger volleyball squad showed that they are going to win the CAC this year just like they were picked to do so. They are going to do this because the team is so high powered that kills even knock over the opponents. Even though the women are • 6-2, they proved this weekend that they can play with the socalled best in the country. Regis sports are exciting this year. Our fall teams are doing great this year, and it seems like students, alumni, and faculty just don't care. When the nationally ranked CU Buffs play a football game at Folsom Field, it is packed. Or when CSU football upsets nationally ·ranked BYU, everyone gets behind the Rams. Even though Regis does not have a football team, we do have a two nationally ranked teams . The men's soccerteam has three All-Americans on their team, yet I bet that 75% of the Regis students don't even have a clue who they are. The volleyball team is having a great season, and yet at last weekend's tournament fans barely filled one side of the bleachers. Gosh, I remember when my high school basketball team was ranked in the top five in the state-- every single seat was taken, and people had to stand outside of the gym and watch the games on monitors. That was high school. Our teams are among the best in the country, yet our small fieldhouse, barely the size of most high school gyms, does not even get halffull for a heated home match . And, if you think basketball is a lot more exciting that volleyball or soccer, I don't even want to bring up last year's attendance at our men's and women 's basketball games. Maybe one thinks that a dunk is awesome, well perhaps so, but I think that a radical scissor-kick goal by Tommy Gilhooly or an incredible kill by Felicia Garcia ranks, in my book, as intense action. Many of the athletes on campus believe that the Regis fan support for our s p 0 teams is less than decent. Our teams are traveling around the nation and they see support that they never get at home. Watched any Regis soccer lately? Pretty rough sport. Watched any Regis volleyball lately? Not your average family reunion game. Watched any Regis Golf? We have a golf team? Really? Our teams at Regis are more than something special. Athletes don't get the posh treatment that many other schools give their athletes. Regis athletes work hard, and it seems that they get little gratitude from the so-called Regis Family. So to everyone, here is a challenge: give up those afternoon cartoons, and go watch a soccer game. Go out an hour later, and go watch our volleyball team crush another opponent. And to all faculty and staff, I know its not in your job description, but it would be nice to see you out supporting our teams, not just because you're the special faculty coach, but because you would like to see the people that you teach and help everyday. And to any alumnae, Regis has many other exciting nights besides the one where everyone gets free beer. So there it is--a challenge. It's not like we have terrible teams, so I don't think that it would be that terrible to spend and hour and a half giving the support that our teams deserve. By Emmett John McCabe Good Luck Romero House Team! R T s REGIS WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TAKES SECOND IN THE COLORADO CHALLENGE by Stuart Foster Sports Editor The Regis women's volleyball team went into the Colorado Challenge thinking that the tournament would be a great way to see if they were going to be as good as the rest in the nation. They came out of the tournament in second place, beating Metro State, Northern Michigan, and Portland State while losing to Cal State Bakersfield in the final match. In a telephone interview with team captain Katherine Craig, she thought that the tournament was a good showing for Regis. Craig felt that in the final game the team had beaten themselves because the team felt a little tentative. She felt that the team had not given up the match until the final point was made. Coach Lavrisha thought that overall the tournament went really well and that it really could not have been a better weekend. He felt that the team was not as aggressive in the final game as they were in the other three games of the tournament. Lavrisha also mentioned that the some of the teams that Regis faced this weekend were missing some key players and that the team must not overlook these teams when faced again. The Rangers that made the Colorado Challenge All-Tournament team were Renee St. Marie, Felicia Garcia, and Niki London. It was the first tournament team that London has ever made. The Ranger's will face will face Cal State Bakersfield again this weekend in California. Both coach Lavrisha and Craig feel that the team can go undefeated in this weekend's tournament. The team faced University of Northern Colorado on Tuesday and results of the match will be in next weeks issue. September 21, 1994, Highlander, Page 7 WOMEN'S SOCCER:· ·Authoritarian based team loses to Regis Gusto The game against Air Force started quickly last Friday when Regis' Amy Giltner scored in the first four minutes. After that the Air Force Academy heated up promptly to aggressiveness as one of their players "head butted" Tatum Mahoney. Although shaken up, Tatum suffered more from having to remain a spectator for the first half of the game while Regis Sports Trainers asessed her condition. Meanwhile, players Holly Miller and Sonja Pressnitz did their part in helping goal keeper Dani Cambel by miraculously blocking shots that could have lost the game for Regis. With some excellent steals by Sonja and excellent attempts at goal by Keri Harada, the first half ended with Regis holding on to their one point lead. During the second half I couldn't help but notice the attitudes on the sidelines. Regis' club all cheered enthusi- astically for victory while the Air Force Players stood silently behind their animated, and often ill-tempered, coaches. On the field, however, Regis dominated and very few minutes were spent with the ball in Regis territory. The same smug looking Air Force players were quite heated on the field as they earned themselves two yellow cards in the latter portion of the game. Their unleashed aggressiveness climaxed when Air Force's #14 blatantly pushed Jenny O' Brian from behind. Jenni paid no attention to such conduct, though, and helped seal The Academy's fate by assisting Amy Giltner's second goal in the final seconds of the game. The final score was 2-0. Come see these Regis Women play again today at 4: l 5pm as they try their skills against Metro State here at home. GOOD LUCK REGIS!! , i Page 8, Highlander, September 21, 1994 IMPORTANT NNOUNCEMENT: FUND RAISING Sofa sleeper w/matching Choose from 3 different chair entertainment center, & fundraisers lasting either 3 or dining roon set for sale. 7 days. No Investment. Earn $$$ for your group plus perPRICE NEGOTIABLE. Contact Giovanna 433-5572. sonal cash bonuses for yourself. Call 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65. Help Wanted Individual students/ organizations to promote Spring Break Trips. Earn high dollar commissions and free trip. Must be outgoing and creative. Call Immediately 1-800-217-2021. WANT THE HIGHLANDER DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME? SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE FOR SECOND SEMESTER. CONTACT AMY AT 458-4152. ***SPRING BREAK 95*** America's# l Spring Break Company! Cancun, Cahamas, Daytona & Panama! 110% Lowest Price Guarantee! Organize 15 friends and TRAVEL FREE! Earn highest commissions! (800) 32-TRAVEL STUDENTS ADVERTISE FOR FREE Just contact Lisa at458-4152 for more information. Physical Facilities will be spraying the broad leafed weeds on September 26. Any chemical-sensitive students should stay off the grass on that day. If there are any que~tions, please contact Mike Pacheco at x4944. WHAT'S HAPPENING ON CAMPUS? INT6RNATIONAL FAIR SPONSORED BY TH£ ELS sruDENTS WSDNSSDAY 2,g S6PT llAM:· -zpM STUDENT C6NTSR LOTS OF ETHNIC FOOD AND GREAT LIVE SNTSRTAINMSNTIII (LOCATED IN FACULTY WUNGS, PUB; & CAF6T6RIA) NOT ~EPARATE, BUTTOGETI[~ e,r;e~ 1tP~~ SEPT. 28TH, 7:00P.M. IN TIIE CHAPEL