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1977 Brown and Gold Vol 59 No 19 April 20, 1977

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1977 Brown and Gold Vol 59 No 19 April 20, 1977 Regis University ePublications at Regis University Brown and Gold Archives and Special Collections 4-20-1977 1977 Brown and Gold Vol 59 No 19 April 20, 1977 Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons Recommended Citation "1977 Brown and Gold Vol 59 No 19 April 20, 1977" (1977). Brown and Gold. 460. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/460 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 Brown and Gold by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. lnt rviews By KATHY FOLEY took part. The results, how­ phere, especially the faculty, ademic life, contact with be mentioned that these were a rewarding experience There's been a lot of talk ever, were clear and consis­ who were thought to be good faculty, and size, leading to interviews did not turn out as for the students involved. lately . about the poor com­ tent throughout the classes. teachers, well prepared and personal attention. Personal a general gripe session. The They felt that they were munication present here at The questions asked were available. Some thought it growth was also cited. Many disappointments found were being listened to and that Regis. Campus Life and the concerned with all aspects of could be harder and the students felt they had grown­ thoughtfully considered, re­ their opinions really matter· Human Development Center Regis life including academ­ ''blow off'' attitudes of their up, become more responsible flective and specific. ed. The faculty had a good got together and designed a ics, social life (or lack of), fellow students detracted. and learned a lot about Changes suggested that time too, just being able to program to help alleviate this dorm living and the best and Most saw the social life as themselves and others since could make Regis a better sit back and listen 10 what situation. The end results of most disappointing elements good and noted the friend­ being here. Major disap­ place included mon: ·. .o1.tact the students really thought. this endeavor were the of their experience here. liness of the campus. A pointments were widely dis­ with Jesuits, better academic Dr. Evelyn Gauthier, Di­ freshman, sophmore, and Size and location were the -number of people mentioned tributed with nothing said by advising, more emphasis of rector of the Human De­ junior interviews. All stu­ two strongest points in a lack of variety of events and more than 21 students. academics, better enforce­ velopment Center compiled dents were invited to be drawing people to Regis. too much emphasis on al­ Mentioned were apathy, van­ ment of dorm rules, greater all the responses. She then interviewed by one of the However, once they got here, cohol-related events as spe­ dalism, inconsideration, ir­ variety of activities, better informed the groups involv­ fifty faculty and administra­ many students were dis­ cific problems. responsibility, and dissatis­ communication, and size, ed. such as the library tive members who were appointed by the lack of When asked what the best faction with peer group. which t!:ough one of the best­ (extended hours are wanted) , involved. Slightly over 25% specific programs such as aspects of Regis were, 52 Eleven students were dis­ liked aspects of Regis, was what the students felt . It 's up of the sophomore and junior nursing and art. SO% of the students said the people and appointed with the food and also felt to limit the social to those groups then to make classes participated, while students were pleased with their friends. The other most fourteen people felt no dis­ and academic life. the specific changes re­ 55% of the freshman class the general academic atmos- common responses were ac- -appointments at all. It should Overall, the interviews quested. Writing Contest Winners Announced By PETER SARTUCCI each of whom received $40 in prize money. Third Prize Winners of the 1977 Crea­ went to Chris Daly, and Peter 60kD tive Writing Contest have Sartucci received Honorable been announced bv Fr. Mention. Robert 0' Sullivan. ·First. Poetry Prizewinners were Second. and Third prizes of Alice Ottke in , First, Jan $50, $30, and $20 were Krane Second, and Meg awarded in each o( the three No. 19 Musick Third, with Honor­ Vol. LIX Regis College, Denver, Colorado Wednesday, April20, 1977 categories. Seven Honorable able Mentions going ttl Jerra . Mentions were also chosen. Hall. Mark Pounds, Maggie All will have their work Smith, and Mary Donnelly. published h Reflections '77. There were almost 100 NPE Sunday Pledges In Fiction, Meg Musick entries for the t~ree categor­ Student Senate News took First Prize. E. Moscoso ies. Preliminary judgemt::nt placed Second, and Martha was provided by the English The schedufe for tonight's projects and problems. Pat Callinicos came in Third. Department, with final deci­ Are Looking Good General Assembly meeting is Barron is working on prepar­ Eleanor Smith and Chris sions rendered by a panel of quite filled. The meeting will ing the Student Senate Daly were awarded Honor­ outside judges. The prizes budget for 77-78. The Ranger able Mentions. By LESLIE SHERMAN very successful year due to a start off with a report on the will be awarded on Ranger Week schedule, under the The Non-Fiction First vast amount of devotion and Music Department by Tina Day. when copies of Reflec­ After a hellacious "Hell direction of Mark Burns and Prize was tied between Jerra Week," ten pledges were involvement by all the girls," LaGreca. The approval of all tions '77 will go on sale in the nominees for both the Bar his staff, should prove to be a Hall and Martha Callinicos. Bookstore. activated into Nu Rho Epsi­ remarked HeiJ Captain, and Coffeehouse managers one of the best Ranger lon late last Sunday night. Georgia Tracy. will follow. Also presented Weeks yet. Tom Cahill r Check inside this is:;ue and We've attempted to capture States Molly Moroni, Mis­ ln summary of this sem­ for approval will be the 1977- received ISO applications for you'll find a special four page the highlights of both sem­ tress of Rituals, ·'The Pledge ester's accomplishments of Orientation Facilitators. (Thf.' NPE, President Peg Barnard 1978 Student Senate budget. secuon devoted entirelv to a esters. serious and not so Class was a good one and we SO positions should be filled serious. Hope you enjoy it. concludes, "Because of the Tom Cahill will give a report review of the I97b-1977 had a lot of fun. They should on Orientation for the 1977 sometime next week.) organization having grown so academic year in pictures. be a real asset to our fall semester. Mark Burns, Three concerts have been much larger, and the second organization." Din·ctor of Social Affairs, set up by the Exec. Board: The new actives include semester being broken up will report on Ranger Week The Kinks on april 24, Dicke Suzanne Clark, Pat Farns­ with vacations, we had diffi­ Friends Fly A Kite and upcoming concerts. Bettson. May 8th, and Super worth. Cindy Guillory, Kim culties getting organized. Tramp on May 9th. Next semester looks good Associ:lce Justice nominees By PETER SARTUCCI Hunter, Mary Klein, Janet will also be approved and last Pat Walter and the Gener­ ~ financially and promising to The Annual Pat Schroeder )? Koury, Cathy Monek. Mary on the agenda. a Publications al Assembly passed the first sponsor more activities for Kite Flying Contest was held Alice O'Brien, Christina Pal­ Committee Report will be bill of the session. GA Bill #1 l both the Denver and Regis on the lawn near the Field­ oma, and Kim Spann. given by Chief Justice Tom reorganized the procedure "All in all. we have had a communities.'' house last Saturday. Mrs. Williams. for picking the bar. Coffee­ I Presently, the Executive house a'ld Party Room Man­ Schroeder. Congress,,·oman Board is at work on several agers. from the City ·of Denv er. I Dr. Martin Named holds the contest each year s imp!~ - ·'to do something fu n New Assistant Dean each spring." It was not a fundrai sing event. ,,·ith no By MARGE KLOOS Concert Choir Growing fee charged. no registration. Father David McBriar has , and hardlv anv rules. announced the appointment By MARGE KLOOS throughout Denver. The Nine a,,·ards were gi,·en to of Dr. Roger Martin as the Yes. Regis has one! The choir presents a varietv of the city-wide crowd. for the One last award was given 'new Assistant Dean. Dr. Regis College Concert Choir music but generally sticks to youngest Kite Flyer (-l). the to the Kite That Never Goc Martin will be replacing Fr. is a growing and strong pop music. Oldest (64). the Prettiest Off The Ground. a beautiful Sheeran, who will be the new organization on Campus. The The choir is offered to Kite . The Biggest (-lO feet twl'·foot long Origami bird Dean. Dr. Martin is the pre­ Chqir. under the direction of students in two ways. It is long). the Smallest (I inch thac flapped its "wings mag­ sent chairman of the Depart­ Leo Frazier, performs on offered as a .class and tt is long). the Kite That Went nifin' ntly but "asn 't quite ment ofModernLanguages a! campus and in the Denver offered as an organization. Highest. and The First Kite aerodynamicall~ stable. Regis. He has been at Regis community. The choir re­ Choir can be taken for one to Fall Victim To The Kite· A band played.
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