Colorado College - Nugget Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

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Q A typical year at CC includes many concerts such as this one in Packard Hall. Kathy Lewis Carol Claypool Pat Scanlon 1 4 li Q - Q .X 4 4 5 Q . - t . I X W'-I . Y 1, 'KN I -, f A .1 A A , Class of 1984 13

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4 gy I 1 9 A llvorlto nlte-spot, Murph's Tavern continues its tradltlon ol playing host to CC. 12 Memoirs ,,f,,' As if pleading for money from alumni, Cutler Hall disintegrated during homecoming weekend. Eight 350-pound coping stones fell from the steeply slanted roof of the 105-year-old building. Fortunately, no one was hurt and it possibly persuaded former students to give more to their old alma mater. Numerous CC students ventured out to Rocky Flats to link arms around the plant in hopes of persuading others to take heed of the dangers of nuclear power. Although the circle was incomplete, their message was well-taken.

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--7? 4 7? UU! 'E .. 22 3: -8 3 'DS DO gs ,. 33 Dq' :rn C EE I' '53 92 Sl 0 42. 3 SQ O D L0 0 ID O. O 'T- I 14 Memoirs mw ff-,mf 1C f' 'I rife? A New general education require- ments including the five-block thematic minor were voted into effect in October of 1983. MS. magazine founder Gloria Steinem spoke on women's rights and responsibilities in Armstrong Hall. Jane Goodall also came to the college to speak on her life-long commitment to study the chimpan- zee in Gambi. Once again the question was raised whether or not the college could close the stretch of Cascade Avenue between Cache La Poudre and Uintah. The success of this proposal looked unpromising. 'vwm,,,, '