They must represent two departments from which the student expects to draw much of her coursework. The student then writes a proposal for her educational plan with the guidance of her faculty advisors. The proposal is reviewed by the Committee on Individually Designed Majors, which recommends acceptance, suggests modifications, or rejects it. The complete details are contained in the booklet Guidelines for Individually Designed Majors at Regis College. Copies of this booklet are available from the Director of Academic Support Services.
Students attend committee meetings where they debate world problems and pass resolutions.
The program is open to any Regis student and holds its first organization meetings during the fall semester. Interested students should consult with the advisor of the Model U.N. Club or any of its members. No particular course of study is a prerequisite for admission to law school. The main guide to undergraduate study should be the student's own interests and talents. A student is prepared for law school if she possesses a strong academic record and demonstrates the skills deemed essential for legal education.