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1988 Brown and Gold Vol 69 No 12 March 3, 1988 Regis University ePublications at Regis University Brown and Gold Archives and Special Collections 3-3-1988 1988 Brown and Gold Vol 69 No 12 March 3, 1988 Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons Recommended Citation "1988 Brown and Gold Vol 69 No 12 March 3, 1988" (1988). Brown and Gold. 602. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/602 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]. REG5COUEGE----~----------------------------------- rown an 0 Rock elected president by sizeable margin by Craig Scott Despite a last minute deci­ debates and assured the was• slightly lower. sion to run and an almost com­ Attendance at the debate . crowd she would correct the ical performance at the stu­ was typical- with approx problems that have hindered dent debates, Rich Rock imately sixty students. How­ her this past year. emerged as the new student ever, that number dwindled as Kathleen Beutner squeaked body president following elec­ the event ran well into the by Shawn Thssone for director tions last week. Rock out­ night. As one observer put it, of college relations in a very polled runner-up Paul Hiller "The people here (at the close race. Deb Waldman was by a 202-157 margin. debates) already know who also a winner, defeating Julie Rock and Hiller faced each they're voting for anyway," Ford for the position of vice other in a runoff after leading lending doubt to the effec­ president-program council. a field of five in the initial elec­ tiveness of the event. Both races were decided by tion. Carla Bollinger, Annie Some members of the new lopsided off-campus votes. Gallegos and William Ruoff and old boards attended a were the other presidential retreat this past weekend and candiates. "We,ll tackle the have already begun the tran­ Boettcher Commons wasfull ofsun worshippers last ..)..f~t: t:h.c:, ~~c ·on., Rock told sition proce:::.:::.. Inauguration students wok advantage of the warm February we~a tl'lm: the Brown and GoLd that he issues that carne for new officers is set for (Photo by Kevin Norris) felt all the candiates were March 25. qualified. Rock said his main to us'' goal right now was ''to get a -Rich Rock strong unit together on the Meghan Stewart ran unop­ Regis/Loretto Heights executive board.'' From there, posed for director of com­ he said "We'll tackle the issues munity relations. She and that come to us." Rock's com­ Murphy were the only two Reach Agreement ments were heavily tainted members of the ''Thke a Step with the sense of humor that in the Right Direction'' ticket In a joint announcement made him so popular with to secure positions. their degrees on time pro­ professional programs in the Tuesday officials of Regis Col­ Regis students during the Phil Biel, following a strong vided they maintain proper Performing Arts (e.g. theater, lege and Loretto Heights Col­ elections. performance at the debates, academic standing. Course music, musical theater and lege have announced an In other races, Shannon emerged as the new chief and degree offerings will be as dance), it will work with each agreement in principle on an Donahue defeated Shari Mar­ justice over opponent close to Loretto Heights' offer­ student individually by offer­ affiliation between the two in­ quez in the contest for vice Maureen Lynch. ings as Regis can achieve. If ing three options centered dependent institutions. president-general assembly. Voter turnout in the general Regis does not offer a Loretto around whether they are in­ Rev. David M. Clarke, S.J. , This will be Donahue's second elections was still below 50%, major, efforts will be made to terested in continuing with a president of Regis College, and year on the board. with 453 students casting adapt through the Regis flex­ profession al approach or Dr. Thomas K. Craine, presi­ Kelly Murphy survived a votes. DeSmet had 117 votes, ible major program. adapting to the Regis liberal dent of Loretto Heights, said four-way race for secretary - w it h West counting 103. -Subject to approval of the arts focus. The Bonfils­ the agreement, which must be eventually defeating Melinda O'Connell saw 99 voters turn­ North Central Association of Stanton Center for the Per­ approved by each institution's Higgs 185-162 in the only other out. Off-campus was once Colleges and Schools, Loretto forming Arts at Loretto Board of Trustees, will take runoff. again the lowest with regard to students graduating prior to Heights will continue to effect at the end of the current Missy Castelli was easily re­ eligible voters, with only 134 Sept. 1, 1991 shall be given the feature college and commun­ academic year. elected to her position of casting ballots. op portunity to choose ity theater performances. The agreement ensures that treasurer over Sue Roughton. Turnout for the runoffs, whether their degrees are to -Regis will give special em­ the Loretto Heights campus Castelli performed well in the which were held the next day be from Loretto Heights or phasis to hiring the fo rmer will continue as a center' of Regis College. Students Loretto Heights employees as private, independent educa­ graduating thereafter shall positions open at the College. tion in cooperation with Regis receive their degrees from -Regis will honor current College. It also ensures that Regis. Loretto Heights commitments Loretto Heights students in -Regis wants to continue to Summer Conferences on good academic and financial the Loretto Heights Nursing that campus and will actively standing will be able to com­ Program and will give its best seek a vigorous summer plete their education without effort to continue all neces­ program. loss of academic credit or sary accreditation. There have been many ties financial penalty. -In addition, Regis will con­ between the two institutions Subject to finalization of tinue other programs which fit throughout their history. details, the key areas of agree­ well into its current offerings Loretto Heights was founded ment include: such as the Thacher Certifica­ by the Sisters of Loretto in -The present Loretto tion Programs; University 1891 and Regis College has Heights campus will be known Without Walls; and Elder been a Jesuit institution since r .·. ,r-"' 6.... as Regis College: Loretto Hostel. its founding in 1877. In 1968 ~~ - .. Heights Campus. -Although Regis will not be the Sisters of Loretto transfer­ The new student-executive board has been taking part -Regis College will make it able to continue unchanged red control to a private, inde­ various training workshops and sessions as they prepare possible for all current Loretto the excellent Loretto Heights pendent Board of Trustees. take students to finish Page 2, Brown and Gold. March 3, 1988 ~----------------------~ Third annual Regis Institute '?n the Nuclear Age to begin later this month The following is the sched­ State College; Dr. Gary Regis College will be hosting faced in this nuclear age. The ule of events for the program Thompson, assistant program its third forum on the Nuclear forum will include panel which should prove to be of manager of the plutonium Age this March 22-24. The in­ discussions and major presen­ considerable interest to Regis recovery modification pro­ tent of the forum is to raise tations by nationally promi­ gram at Rocky Flats. students faculty and staff. public awareness and under­ nent experts which should , . Moderator: Dr. Terry Schmidt standing of some of the 'critical represent a broad range of Tuesday, March 22, 1988 professor of political science a~ issues with which society is viewpoints. Theme: Consequences of Regis College and co-director David Guardino, Psychic Living with Nuclear of the Forum on the Nuclear to the Stars Weapons Age. and Celebrities Forensics headed to districts 7:00-9:00 p.m. Can Help You Obtain 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Presentations on Nuclear Love, Health and Wealth. Sheila Thbias, University of Winter and Biomedical Conse­ Call or Write Anytime. The college forensics team ciation tourney - the most Arizona, will present a quences of Nuclear War. David Guardino, P.O. Box heads to Pueblo tomorrow to competitive meet of the year seminar on Nuclear Weapons Presentors: Ms. Sherry 2638, Clarksville, TN 37042 compete in the District IX thus far. Suzi Schulist finished Systems; what they are and Stephens, University of Col­ (615)675-0150 I (615)356-4719 in the top three in both im­ what they are designed to orado; Dr. Fred Platt, physi­ (615)986-2145 I (615)552-5592 qualifying tournament for national competition. Regis promptu and extemporaneous accomplish. A panel discus­ cian and chairman of the is hoping to add more events speaking. Craig Scott had .sion will follow with Matthew Denver Medical Society's to their national team - fourth place finishes in both Murphy, public information Nuclear Arms Education CRUISE SHIPS which already includes 13 after dinner speaking and officer, U.S. Arms Control Committee and authority on NOW HIRING. M/F qualifications. sales. Meghan Stewart won the and Disarmament Agency; Dr. the medical systems conse­ Summer & Career Opportunities junior division in drama. Kelly Fred Platt, chairman, Denver (Will Train). Excellent pay plus Two weekends ago in San quences of Nuclear War. world travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, Diego, five team members Murphy and Shari Marquez Medical Society's Nuclear Wednesday, March 23, 1988 Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW: competed in the Western also had events reach Arms Education Committee; Theme: Religious and 206•736.0775 Ext.
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