I The , -Hoop Players Candidates Honored. ; p. 5 ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.

Nowhere but••• The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Two Pairs Running For UCCSAS Executive Positions by Trent Strauss With Student Government elections just two weeks away, April 25 and 26, the two pairs of candidates running for co-exec­ utive are defining their goals and addressing ·the issues they feel are important to UCCS' future. Running for co-executive this year are Ray Kolbe with Donna Bellows and Patrick Kearney with Peter Crowell. Both pairs of candidates say they would strive to improve the lines of communication between Student Government and stu­ dents as well as the administra­ tion. They also said growth of the campus will be a major issue and each will address it if they are elected. Kearney and Crowell felt Patrick Kearney Pete Crowell Ray Kolbe Donna Bellows strongly about being the stu­ With their experience on the tives would be, according to they feel is important to the cerns, we want to be open to dents' representatives to the ad­ JB they feel they would make a Bellows, "to uphold and protect future of the campus. "We've work on those concerns and have ministration and keeping in good liaison between students student rights and insure effec­ discussed this with the chancellor something done about them." touch with what the students and the administration. "What tive student representation." She and we are aware of the current With the coming of the new want to 2 ei; on th~jr_ c;ampus. we've done in one year with the is concerned with the increase of status of tpe issue and th_e steps, Stud.ent Center .. they feel it is an "We want to be responsive to the (JB) a~d the -constitution com- - regulati~ns for.the Pub, and said required to bring it about," he important time for "students to needs of students and represent mittee shows that we have in­ she thinks students have had not added. have many new opportunities to them to the regents. I think that's terest in what we're doing and enough input regarding those Bellows said they would also have input in the decision­ highly important to the position, that we're doing it for students/' regulations. like to see lower student spending making process," Kolbe said. but we're responsible and ac­ Crowell said. "We brought this concern to wherever possible. "We believe He went on to say that it is the countable at all times to stu­ The other pair of candidates the chancellor and he said he it's important that student fees responsibility of the executives to dents,,,. said Kearney, who will are also experienced in Student would address the issue if the ex­ should be spent only for students "effectively promote student in­ be a senior next year and is ma­ Government. Kolbe, a graduate ecutives brought it up. We would and student activities. An exam­ volvement, and insure that the joring in political science and computer science student, has definitely bring it up if we were ple of that is the amendment we students' viewpoint is not only economics. been on the Senate for the last elected," she added. brought forward for the con­ solicited, but addresses." Crowell, who will also be a three years as student dean of They also felt "more effec­ stitution, (which states that) They said that as executives, senior next year and is majoring Engineering; and Bellows has tive" channels of communication students must benefit from the ·they would make sure students in finance, stated that one of been a senator at large for the were an important issue. Kolbe use of student fees and that were represented in all aspects of their goals would be to make stu­ past year. said they would hold regular money is going to benefit student the university's operation. They dents more aware and get stu­ They also have been the chair meetings with senators and even organizations." have already met with the chan­ dents more involved with Stu­ and vice chair of the Association invite the chancellor and other Although they have concen­ cellor and stated their concerns dent Government. of Computing Machinery, and, administrators to the Student trated their position on a number to him, they said, and also to Kearney and Crowell both because of this, "We have ex­ Government meetings to address of issues and goals, Kolbe said "initiate a dialogue with" the served on the Judicial Board this perience working as a team to ac­ concerns and answer the ques­ they "want to promote effective ad.ministration. semester, and Kearney was the complish goals," Bellows said. tions of Senate members. communication, and should stu­ chair of that branch of govern­ Their primary goal as execu- On-campus housing is an issue dents ccme up with new con- ment. They also both served on the constitution revision commit­ tee, Crowell as chair and Kearney as vice chair. Fifteen Candidates Run Fo_r Senate Spots One of their goals is to run the whole governing process more by Sherie Melanson his first year at UCCS and will elected, the issue he will concen­ The current co-executive, efficiently. And because of their Rich Smith, a Business/Mar­ be a senior in the fall, sees the trate on is getting an internship Laurel Bennett, is running for former positions, Kearney said, keting major, is seeking re­ need to have a representative in or co-op program running for the Student Dean of Graduate "We have been able to see, from election into the office of Student Student Government that has the the School of Business. The busi­ School. The graduate student of a neutral position, how the sys­ Director of Finance. Smith, a experience of employment to ness student adds that he wants Public Affairs-Public Admin­ tem has been run and how it op­ junior, explains that the first year help bridge the generation gap at to make sure that the Senate re~ istration feels that the best way erates; and we have seen how it in office is learning the respon­ UCCS. His goal as the Student mains politically neutral while he for her to stay involved is to, could be run more efficiently.'' sibilities of the job and how to Dean of Business would be to represents the views of the stu­ "apply my energies to the gradu­ Crowell also addressed the carry out the duties. If re-elected, "see the administration of the dents. ate school." If elected as the Stu­ issue of on-campus housing. "If he would, ''like to see a new student budget filtered down to Mary Lynn Modic is vying for dent Dean of the Graduate we had dorms it would attract focus followed through, such as a recognizable level for student the title of Student Dean of School, she will concentrate on more students, more students the Advisory Recommendation funds," so that students· can see Engineering. Modic has spent working on internships and co­ would attract more faculty, and Board to make sure that pro­ what their student fees are being three years at UCCS and will be ops for the schoc;,ls of Letters, all of that would attract more cedures and policies are fol­ used for. O'Sullivan wants to, graduating in 1989 as a Com­ Arts, and Sciences and Public research and more money for the lowed. The specific issue Smith "be able to influence (student puter Science major. Modic is Affairs with faculty involvement ,. university.'' He felt making is interested in is heightening in­ fee) direction from a supervisory currently a Senator-at-Large. As so that students will get "on the UCCS less of a commuter cam­ volvement in Student Govern­ standpoint rather than an the Student Dean of Engineer­ job and practical experience." pus is a long-term goal, but one ment funded events. He adds· author.itative standpoint.'' ing, Modic wants to improve Kathryn Seeley is a hopeful for that "should be pursued every that not many people participate Doug Williams, the current communication between Student the position of Student Dean of year until_we achieve it." in programs being offered that Student Dean of Business, is run­ Government and the School of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. The They said that with the expan­ are funded with student fees­ ning for re-election. Williams, an Engineering. She adds "The cur­ current Senator-at-Large is a sion of the Student Center, they he wants to change that. Information Systems major, be­ rent dean is doing good, but you Political Science major and will would be able to keep better in Neal O'Sullivan, a Finance lieves he has, "proven this year can never have enough." An­ be a senior in the fall. She is seek­ touch with the views of students major, is running for the position that I'm looking out for the best other goal of Modic's is to offer ing the position because, "I'd and added that they would keep of Student Dean of Business. interest of the students and how and promote more engineering like to have a better working re- consistant office hours. O'Sullivan, who is completing their money is spent." If re- scholarships. continued on page 3 Students Protest Troops In Honduras

Though° American student re­ luring of students off campus. In Minneapolis, for example, action to President Reagan's Kim Paulus of the National University of Minnesota students deployment of 3,200 troops to Student Action Center in Wash­ joined 5 community protests dur­ Honduras last month was slow, ington, D.C., predicted in mid­ ing the last 2 weeks of March. it did finally inch its way across March students would protest in Hundreds of protesters blocked a handful of campuses even as greater numbers when they re­ traffic March 17 at a busy Min­ by Marty Grantz the soldiers were brought back turned. neapolis intersection in an action home. Two weeks after the troops that was described as peaceful. Editor Students at the universities of were pulled out of Honduras and But following demonstrations Alabama, Oklahoma, Arizona a week after Nicaragua and the turned ugly. Windows were and Washington and at Indiana rebels signed a truce agreement, broken and, at 1 protest, 46 peo­ University, among others, even­ Paulus said she was right. ple were arrested during a clash tually rallied against-and in Much of the student opposi­ between police and about 900 The SCRIBE helped recognize the problems within the some cases for-the troop "de­ tion to the military action, she protesters outside a federal court Spanish department (and Foreign Language dept. in general) ployment.'' said, was channeled through off­ house. last semester. The problems, or what some like to call perceived Some veteran activists had at­ campus groups and expressed in "The police were fairly problems, are being ironed out and the department is working tributed the even slower initial off-campus demonstrations. brutal," said University of Min­ with a slightly better relationship to students this semester. response to the military action­ "Students," she said, "are nesota Professor Erwin Marquit. Foreign Language Chairperson John Miller, though not one which President Reagan said was linking up with community ef­ Now that the troops are home to be exceptionally cordial and sensitive to students, has worked necessary because the Nica­ forts organiaed by churches and and the truce is signed, op­ to solve some of his department's problems. To that end I raguan army, chasing rebel Central American solidarity ponents of the administration's would like to present his address to the future of Foreign soldiers, had crossed the Hon­ groups. That's a sign of maturity Central American policies are Language studies at UCCS. duran border-to spring break's and growth.'' continued page 7 OPEN LETTER TO STUDENT PETITIONERS RE: Foreign Language Department As many of you know, the Foreign Language Department staff has been in a major transition the past three years without a permanent Department Chairperson and a stable curriculum. I am happy to tell you that after a transitional fall term with Do '/oU, peaks and gulches for students and teaching staff, the cur­ riculum, as well as language laboratory operation, seems stable MrcHAEL DUKAKIS, TAKE and on target. The student petition which Dean Null and I received sug­ THIS WoMAN ... ? gested the following· options: 1) Reduce the language require­ ment to two semesters; 2) Offer alternative classes such as Cultural Appreciation in English; 3) Decrease the amount of material each semester with an emphasis on quality rather than quantity learning. We had a one-day Saturday workshop in January involving all the teachers of French, Spanish and German. This meeting was a follow-up to a on-going series of language specific sec­ tion meetings and consultations at 101, 102, 103 levels during the fall. Meeting first by language groups and then by levels ( 101, 102, 103), faculty members developed realistic course outlines­ each section designating the number of lessons to be covered, utilization of the workbook, frequency of testing-nature of testing and evaluation and finally, a common consensus on determination of final grade. POLICIES In addition, several other policies were determined: 1) Absences-Absences beyond twice the number of sessions in a week will lower a letter grade the final grade; 2) Textbooks · will be examined thoroughly as to their extensiveness, cost and applicability to our calendar; 3) Syllabi including grade deter­ mination and language laboratory information plus study skills hints will be handed out by the third week of class. Specific language meetings this spring will consider new textbooks for Spanish and German; 4) Summer school will be offered in a new format more responsive to student needs. of authentic beginners by dominating the class; they over­ Election News OTHER CONCERNS estimate their skills and suddenly fall short; they are impeding The Language Laboratory system will be converted to a Drop their own progress through foreign language study in search Get It In Box/Circulation Desk system. Students will drop off cassettes of an easy ''A.'' With phone registration looming in the future, properly marked and of appropriate length by 3:00 p.m. (and it will be more difficult to restrict such enrollments. Result: with the exception of Friday) by 8:00 a.m. the next morning As of Fall, 1988, students will be surveyed in the first two weeks Th.e SCRIBE! the tapes are available at the Library Circulation Desk. of 101 classes (and perhaps as well 102). Those who have en­ PLACEMENT TESTS rolled with previous experience will be· restricted from inap­ C'WUl.3 The Placement tests currently used and not standardized will propriate levels. They will be asked to transfer to a higher level. The SCRIBE is advised by the be abandoned effective Summer 1·988. New exams currently TEXTBOOK POLICY UCCS Newspaper Board. Student The Foreign Language staff is exploring textbooks whose fees and advertising finance its oper­ being standardized on Fall '87 and Spring '88 course enrollees ation. include an aural listening portion and reflect national testing presentation decreases the amount of material to be covered Address all replies and inquiries to standards .. in each class. Such t~xtbooks have been chosen for Spanish Editor, The SCRIBE, University of 3RD S~MESTER REQUIREMENT and are being conside~ed for German. AIi textbooks are looked Colorado at Colorado Springs, P.O. The third semester (formerly 103-211 effective September, -atwith an awarenes's of price, cost to students and a, minimum Box 7150, 80933 . 593-3469. 1988) has been restructured. In response to student requests, two year departmental length of adoption policy. Editor in Chief sections will be specifically designated: 1) Conversation; 2) MINOR PROGRAMS Marty Grantz Culture and Civilization; 3) Literature/Short Story Readings Minor programs have been approved in French, German and and discussion appropriate to the intermediate level will be Spanish effective Fall 1988. Details will appear in the Fall Ad & Bus. Mgr. utilized. catalog. Craig Fleischmann SUMMER SCHOOL/IMMERSION TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAM A new immersion format is scheduled for Summer, 1988 per­ A Secondary Teacher Education Program in Spanish was Staff Reporters mitting the student to successfully complete 101 and 102 in eight approved by the State in December, 1987. The first students Trent Strauss weeks. In Spanish, a full sequence of 101-102 will be offered are being interviewed for Summer, 1988 admission. Sherie Melanson day and evening to permit full work opportunities, 0845-1200 INTERNATIONAL STUDIES OPPORTUNITIES Cynthia Swanson and 1800-2113, four days a week, M-T-W-Th. In French and Through the cooperation of Dean James Null and Chris Mar­ German, only the a.m. sequence will be available. tinez in the Library, we have established files and reference Staff Assistant In addition, students who have completed 102 may enroll works on International Studies opportunities. I will be happy Mindy Idleman in a four week immersion 103 the first four weeks of summer to meet with individual students on possibilities of Study school. Students who have completed 101 may enroll in 102 Abroad anywhere. Ph9tographer the second four weeks of summer school. However, students The Foreign Language Department staff is committed to pro­ Jim Barrilleaux taking only 102 or only 103 are encouraged to enroll in a sec­ viding a sound humanistic experience in language, culture and ond subject matter area. civilization as part of the Letters, Arts and Sciences. We ap­ " RINGERS"-PLACEMENT IN 101 preciate your input and/or commentary. Our Foreign Culture Ad Assistant Mark Tin Students and faculty have expressed a serious concern about Studies tour to Barranca de Cobre has closed with maximum students with extensive background (two years or more study enrollment. We hope to provide further foreign cultural ex­ The opinions expressed in the of a language) who enroll in 101. They impede the progress periences. Thank you. newspaper do not necessarily repre­ sent the views of the University of continued next column John C. Miller, Chairperson Colorado, the Board of Regents, or their representatives. ✓ Senate Elections Candidates Hope To Make l111pact

continued from page 1 Wendy Lauther, a Marketing Lopez wants to see that student fairs graduate student says, "let running for the position. The lationship with the Dean of LAS major, is also seeking the vote fees are spent wisely so that the my experience speak for itself," Political Science major strongly and the college itself," and she for Senator-at-Large. She sees students will benefit. She also while she concentrates on better feels that UCCS needs a program wants to be part of the positive the need for student involvement adds that she would like to see academic advising and more in­ for the students-especially direction the university is and wants to be able to let everybody involved. "If you are terships. Zendejas' primary in­ freshmen-to feel comfortable headed. As the Student Dean of students know where to go when asking questions, you should be terest, if elected, will be to in­ and "at home." Butler says that LAS, Seeley has two goals. The they have questions. Her goal as involved as well." crease the three $1,000 Student the students should feel they can first is to work on the develop­ a Senator-at-Large is to be, "an Co-Executive Anna Zendejas Government scholarships to a voice their opinions to help the ment of student housing both on instrument between Student is also vying for a Senator-at­ higher value. university. He also explains that an off campus. She feels the lack Government and the student Large position. Zendejas is in­ Herb Butler, a junior, is in­ as a Senator-at-Large he wants to of housing is one reason UCCS body ... to get people involved in volved in the Pre-Law Club and volved with the Pre-Law Club promote a caring atiitude about students do not stay to graduate. the decision. Lauther aiso wants Phi Alpha Delta. The Public Af- and Phi Alpha Delta and is also the university. Butler will work Her second goal is to retain on, "bringing actual humanness Greensprings, a program to im­ back into the institution .. . be prove contact between the school aware of the students'. needs." and the community. Al Maes, a junior and a Busi­ ,i The office of Student Dean of ness major, has spent two years Education is open. at UCCS. Maes says the reason SENATOR-AT-LARGE he is interested in representing CANDIDATES the students of UCCS is, "to be There are nine candidates run­ the ears, eyes, and voice of the ning for the seven Senator-at­ students." Maes explains himself Large positions. as a "people person" who's goal Stephen Reed and Margo is to represent the student body Shoup are campaigning as a and to know what the students team, but will be on the voting want and need. ticket independently. Reed is cur­ Patrick Pyfrom, a junior and rently a junior majoring in Per­ a Computer Science major, sonnel/Human Resources; wants to promote student in­ Shoup is a junior majoring in volvement in all aspects. He sees Biochemistry. They are, "con­ Al Maes Wendy Lauther Neal O'Sullivan two main issues that he wants to cerned for the atmosphere of the to see more positive publicity for deal with if elected Senator-at­ school," according to Reed, and the campus. She stresses, Large. He first would like to get they would like to promote, "UCCS is such a good school, a committee together that reports "more school spirit." The issues but the community doesn't know input from the students to the the two honor students will ad­ it.,, Board of Regents. He says it dress if elected is student involve­ Political Science major Kath­ could help stablilize tuition rates. ment and awareness such as get- · leen Lopez is seeking re-election. He also wants to improve the ting students to take advantage The sophomore is involved with Public Safety of the campus. of the clubs, lectures and pro­ the Parking Committee, the Pro­ "I'd like to be an intermediary grams the campus has to offer. gramming Board, the Master between Public Safety and the The team will also concentrate Plan Committee, and she works students as far as the duties of on putting forth unused scholar­ in the Student Center. "As a stu­ each. ships so that students will have dent who pays fees, I think it is Rolf Birkeland was unavail­ more opportunity -~10-· become important to·know what is· going -able for comment.· more involved. on ... to be able to have a vote." Patrick Pyfrom Kathleen Lopez Thousands Of The S.tudents To Be Tested Student Vote Unknowingly For AIDS Election Commission Serves Key Role (CPS)-About 20,000 stu­ population.'' by Trent Strauss that not everyone is going to win. those were returned.'' dents on more than 20 still-un­ Keeling said the CDC won't Election time is an important So we've made it a little harder On the ballot this year is a named campuses will be tested release the names of the schools time of the year, not only for for people who are unhappy with referendum to revise the con­ for AIDS (acquired immune de­ participating in the study, hop­ students, but also for the Elec­ a decision to contest the elec­ stitution. "The revised constitu­ ficiency syndrome) during the ing to preserve students' privacy. · tion Commission. This is the one tions," he said. tion will pass or fail by a major­ next 12 months, the Centers for Colleges, University of Mary­ time during the year when the He added that the Election ity of students voting. It's very Disease Control_ (CDC) in At­ land Health Center Director Dr. commission gets to perform its Commission has tried to make important that students get out lanta announced last week. Margaret Bridwell said in early duties of making sure the elec­ the policies and process of the and vote on this document be­ The students, however, m·ay March, typically aren't very good tions are run according to the election clear so that candidates cause Student Government de­ · not even know their blood has at preserving it. policies set up by the Judicial will know if something is wrong. rives its power from it. Whatever been tested. Public law, she said, demands Board. "And if they have questions we Student Government can or can­ · Under the plan, the campuses that Maryland's health clinic per­ James Vialpando, chair of the want them to come to us so that not do is based on this docu- will forward to the CDC the sonnel record all the medical pro­ commission, said this year the we can alleviate any problems or . ment," he said. It's important 1,000-or-so blood samples they cedures they perform, including election process should run a lot concerns," he said. that as many students· vote as take from students as a matter of blood tests. smoother because of the new pol­ The commission will also possible so that a true represen­ course during a school year. She suggested that students icies set up by the JB this past make sure the candidates are tation of what students want is w The CDC, adds University of worried about confidentiality get year. "With the revisions, we foilowing the rules to campaign­ · portrayed by the vote, he im­ Virginia health service Director their AIDS tests at county facil­ have put the burden on the can­ ing. He said the commission will plied. Dr. Richard P. Keeling, will then ities instead. didates to abide by the policies, be acting as a police force as far The polls will be open from 8 test the samples for the presense In February, U.S. Surgeon rather than putting the burden as posting campaign material is to 8 during election days, and of the H.I.V. antibody, indi­ General C. Everett Koop told a on the policies." concerned. Vialpando said he is expecting at cating whether the student has London AIDS conference he The major revision to those It is the duty of the commis­ least a 10 percent turnout and is the AIDS virus. wanted to test all the students on policies was to make the can­ sion to set the dates, tvhich are hoping for a 20 percent turnout. The virus systematically de­ a chosen campus for the disease didates prove that there was a April 25 and 26 this year, and "We're anticipating a smooth stroys victims' immune systems, to see how far it has spread violation of the rules before the make applications available to election. We hope that the can­ rendering the vi9tims vulnerable among young people. JB will even consider a contest of anyone who wants one. "There didates will take the outcome to infections and illnesses that Since the disease often is trans­ the elections. weren't as many applications professionally and realize that typically prove fatal within 2 mitted through sexual contact The past two years have seen taken as I would have liked," he not everyone can win,'' stated years of diagnosis. and collegians tend to have mul­ both elections contested. Last said, "Only about 30 applica­ the election commissioner. Students will not be informed tiple sexual partners, Koop con­ year, the elections were upheld, tions were taken, but not all of of the test results. sidered students might be among but the year before the process The results, Keeling-who also the Americans most likely to was called invalid and had to be heads the AIDS task force of the engage in risky behavior, Keeling redone. American College Health Associ­ explained. Vialpando attributed this to ation-explained, would pro­ The plan to gather blood the fact that the candidates who duce "the first actual data about samples from the 20 campuses, contested were not happy with the frequency of H.I.V. infection he added, is a "refinement" of the outcome. ''We're hoping VOTE among students, who are increas­ Koop's original proposal. that when someone decides to ingly considered a high-risk . run for the office they realize ~1111111 April 25 & 26 UCCS Day Car,e .Participates In National Child Celebration April 19 -SELF ASSESSMENT WORKSHOP-2-4:40 p.m.; Brooks Room. Students: $2, non-students: $3 . For in­ by Cynthia Swanson lowed by a flag ceremony: Tues­ Hunt also said that Bea formation call Ext. 265 . Week of the Young Child, day brought about a panel dis­ Romer, wife of the governor, is April 20 -DEAN'S COUNCIL-8:30 a.m., MH 418 . For infor­ April 10-16, was "a nationwide cussion on child care .issues at an active member in the day care mation call Ext. 121. celebration of the people in­ Pikes Peak Community College; movement. She has developed a -JONNA MARIE-to speak on "Conflict in Women's Spirituality." 7:30-9:30p.m., Brooks Room. Sponsored volveq with young people and of Thursday, local centers had open program called "First Impres­ by UCCS student chapter of ClCRCL. young people in general,'' said house tours; Friday was an even­ sions." The program focuses on -FORUM-MINORITIES AND THE CONSTITU­ Tracie Hunt, of the UCCS Day ing of fun for local families at the the needs of people with children TION-11 :30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Science Aud. For infor­ Care Center. Plaza of the Rockies, and Satur­ from 0-5 years old. Romer is also mation call Ruben Martinez at Ext. 169 or Margaret Morimitsu at Ext. 121. Wednesday was Balloon Day. day was a "Fun Fair" for chil­ responsible for House Bill 1331, -UNIVERSITY SUMMIT SERIES-12:15-1:15 p.m., At noon there was a statewide dren which was an ongoing pre­ which would open public schools Brooks Room. Sally Perisho, Art Gallery, presents "Talk­ balloon release by the children. sentation of child care videos, for pre-schoolers. The bill has ing About Arts: Focus 2-D Media." For informatfon call The purpose of the release was health and safety activities, arts been passed by the House and is Ext. 450. "to let the community know we and crafts and entertainment at waiting approval by the Senate. April 20 & 21 -LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB!!!! 8-11:30 p.m., "The Kids ." Adm. $2.50. For information call Ext. are serious about children and the Mall of the Bluffs. 450. child care," Hunt said, "It's a April 21 -BROWN BAG SPEAKERS SERIES-12-1 p.m., MH day to show we are united in our Gallery Director's Presentation 308. Assoc. Prof. of Geology Paul Grogger presents efforts to care for children." "Water Problems in Colorado Springs." For informa­ tion call Marina LaRiva at 578-0902 or Diane Reed at Also, the parents of the children To Stimulate Thought On Art 598-3080. at the UCCS center received bal­ April 22 -MAT TEST-9:30 a.m., Libr 127. Register for the test loons to place on their desks for Sally Perisho, director of the about art both past and pres­ no later than three days prior to the test date. Fee: $25. the day. Gallery of Contemporary Art at ent." She also will discuss key art Pay fee at Finance Office and bring receipt to Counsel­ The center also displayed sil­ UCCS will give a slide/lecture terminology to help acquaint ing Office (Libr. 127). For information call Ext. 265. April 23 - TEST OF ST AND ARD WRITTEN ENGLISH houettes of the children, which presentation on "Talking About people with the "language of (TSWE)-9 a.m. Eng. Bldg. 103. Fee: $3. To register, the children colored, in the Stu­ Art: Focus on 2-D Media" at art." pay fee in Finance Office and bring receipt to Counsel­ dent Center. This was to bring to 12:15 p.m. Wednesday, April 20, Prior to coming to UCCS, ing Office (Libr. 127) no later than three days prior to everyone's at-tention that day in the UCCS Student Center Perisho was director of the Colo­ the test date. For information call Ext. 265. -FOREIGN LANGUAGE PLACEMENT TEST- care is a strong resource for Brooks Room. rado Gallery of Arts in Littleton, 10: 15 a.m., Eng. Bldg. 103. Fee: $2.50. Follow registra­ parents on campus. The lecture, part of the univer­ and previously worked at the tion procedures "listed under TSWE. The activities within Colorado sity's Summit Lecture Series, is Denver Art Museum and the In­ -MATH PROFICIENCY EXAM-11:45 a.m., Eng. Springs were: on Sunday, local free and open to the public. dianapolis Museum of Art. She Bldg. 103. Follow registration procedures listed under churches recognized Sunday Perisho, an assistant professor received her M.A. in art history TSWE. school teachers, nursery care adjunct of fine arts at UCCS, and museology at the University NEW CAREER LIBRARY HOURS givers and choir directors; Mon­ will show slides of several impor­ of Illinois, and also studied at the Monday 2 p.m.-5 p.m. day, Mayor Bob Isaac read a tant and recognized works of art University of Salzburg in Aus­ Tuesday 12 p.m.-5 p.m. proclamation which was fol- intended to "stimulate thought tria. Wednesday 2 p_.m.-5 p.m. Thursday 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday Closed

For use other than times posted within the Counseling, Placement and Special Programs office regular working hours, please check with the receptionist in Theatreworks Production Library 127 . by Sherie Melanson Hall on April 8. gullibility of others. This THEATREWORKS will present its eighth annual playwright's forum April Theatreworks once again pre­ "Side by Side," under the thought-provoking play chal­ 8, 9, 15, 16, 22 and 23 at 8 p.m. in Dwire Auditorium. The world premiere sented two terrific productions of direction of Dan Patterson, lenges the members of the au­ productions of two new one-act plays, SIDE BY SIDE by David Babcock and the winning scripts of the Eighth touches the hearts of the au­ TALL TALES by Robert Schenkkan, will be presented. Both plays were selected dience to search within them­ from an international playwriting competition sponsored by Theatreworks. Annual Playwright's Forum. dience with the story of the com­ selves to find the truth behin9 the Tickest are $7 general admission, $6 for students and $5 for senior citizens. "Side by Side," written by David mitment and sacrifice two screen that hides the core of-their - For reservations and information call 593-3232. Babcock, and "Tall Tales,'; writ­ brothers share throughout their hearts. Alyssa Harp~i:,- John ten by Robert Schenkkan opened lives and how a family is forever Horn, Mi°chael Brass, Steve The Women's Forum of Colorado Foundation is offering two $1,000 scholar­ ships to Colorado women who demonstrate a commitment to the pursuit of at the UCCS theater in Dwire linked in the soul despite the Pease, and Kathy Atherton are graduate study in a career field not traditionally pursued by women. Non­ physical distance. Babcock's play superbly effective in dramatizing traditional career fields are defined as those which do not ·now usually recognize is a pleasant blend of comedy, Schenkkan's play. When asked if a large number of women in top policy-making positions. drama, and tragedy which is pre­ the production met his expecta­ Another consideration in determining recipients is the individual's current sented well by the actors Ken and anticipated involvement in enhancing the status of, and opportunities for, tions on opening night, play­ women. Please call 377-3888 for an application. Completed applications must Wohlford, Joe Forbeck, and the wright Schenkkan responded, be postmarked no later than April 30, 1988. versatile Barney Yetter. Director "in many ways it met them and Handicap Patterson is very pleased with the in some ways even surpas·sed MINI WORKSHOPS outcome and he anticipates the them." -ANNOUNCEMENT- Awareness production will only improve as "Side by Side" and "Tall Mini-Workshop Date Time the closing, April 23, ap­ Tales" will be presented Friday, Self-Assessment Apr. 19 2:00 p.m.- 4:30 p.m. Days proaches. April 23, and Saturday, April 24 Resume Writing Apr. 27 2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. Directed by Sharon Andrews, in the Dwire Hall theater at 8:00 "Tall Tales" exemplifies how the p.m. Admission is $7 .00 per per­ Interviewing May 4 8:30 a.m.-11 :00 a.m. Attention all runners and Job Search May 9 1:30 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. greed of human beings takes ad­ son and reservations are ac­ · "armchair athletes,'' this is your vantage of the innocence and the cepted. Career orientations are a must prior to workshops-please see schedule in week to shine. The ReAdapt Library 127. · Club will be registering runners There will be a fee charge to defray the cost of materials. In order to register (or walkers) for its Fun Run/Un For for the mini job series, students/non-students must pay fee at Finance Office Run on April 19 between 10 a.m. and bring receipt of payment to the Career Development/Placement Office, and 2 p.m. in the Student Center. Leadership, ~ Library 127, at least two days prior to mini job series. Experience, All individuals, regardless of status, desiring to participate in the series, must Registration fee is $7 .00; for and sign up in Library 127. which each runner will be pro­ 111111 Fee structure: vided a T-shirt and a free BBQ Teamwork STUDENTS NON-STUDENTS lunch. The Fun Run consists of Self-Assessment $2.00 $3.00 .------. Resume Writing $2.00 $3.00 two courses; a one or two mile a Interviewing $2.00 $3.00 run, and will begin in front of the t Job Search•• $5.00 $8.00 Student Center on April 26 at **Includes computer time utilization for computerized job source system by 12:15 p.m. t appointment-must present receipt of payment. h ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS e il!ll!I REMINDER FOR THOSE SIGNING UP FOR ON:CAMPUS INTER­ For students not running in the VIEWS-in order to participate in on-campus interviews, students MUST have Fun Run, the ReAdapt Club has e PICKED UP A JOB BRIEFING PACKET in Library 127. JOB BRIEFING the Un Run which is a walk I PACKETS are available Monday through Friday in Library 127. Please check through our BBQ line, a T-shirt with your student advisors and/ or the glass bulletin board next to Library I 27 e for the updated schedule. and a good feeling that you C NOTE: Check bulletin boards for any changes to this schedule. Thank you. helped us out. All of this for only t $7.00. i 0 I If you can't register on the n 19th, you can register at the Stu­ Something dent Center on the 26th until 11 :30 a.m. We will also be look­ ing for volunteers at this time. VOTE ••1••······· Happening? Proceeds from the run will go for toward improving accessibility and services for the disabled Ray Kolbe-Donna Bellows students at UCCS. So, come on CU-Colorado Springs • • .call The SCRIBE Student Government and show your athletic prowess Co-Executives and sign up for the run or sign 593-3469 up to help us make this event a success. , Three Gol·d Play-ers ·Honored lntramural_., Update by Marty Grantz, Editor Morgan. scorer and rebounder for us," by Michael Action Jackson rosters scored. At the half, it was Three players from the UCCS Williams, a freshman from said Thompson. "During the After a week off to watch the obvious who was superior with men's basketball team have been Gunnison, Colorado, carries a second part he and Jackson did NCAA championships, play re­ the score being ROTC 22, Boys honored by District 7 of the Na­ 3.13 GPA in Computer Science. a good job to compliment each sumed at the Benet Hill Center. 9. The high scores for ROTC tional Association of Inter­ He finished second in District 7 other." Monday the 11th was the first were from Moore and Veith with collegiate Athletics (NAIA). in free throw percentage with a Freshman Mike Jackson, from day of the single elimination 14 and 13 respectively. The high Kent Morgan and Jim Williams .840 average, making 125 of 149 Grand Junction, Colorado, tournament. The seeding went as for the Boys was Dolson with 10. have been nominated for the All shots. Playing in 25 games, he placed in the top ten in rebounds. follows: Besides scoring, Moore also had Academic team in NAIA. Mike averaged over 13 points and 6 re­ In 26 games Jackson pulled #1 TBA several rebounds. The final Jackson and Williams both fin­ bounds per contest. down 217 rebounds for an 8.3 #2 Gimme Heads ended up being 43-29, ROTC. ished in the district's top ten in "I thought Jim was a very im­ per game average. He also scored #3 ROTC The Prime Time Players ended rebounding and free throw per­ portant factor in the first half of an average of IO points per game #4 Ball Boys their season with one of their centage, respectively. our season-he was a consistent during the Gold's 1987-88 cam- #5 Prime Time Players many forfeits due to lack of "Just being nominated is paign. #6 Players player participation. The Players proof of the type of stu­ "Mike really came on strong #7 Screamin' Trees move on and will play in the dent/ athletes Kent and Jim are," and learned how to play college #8 Mountain Rangers semi-finals. states coach Jeff Thompson. basketball and be a leader on this The first game of the tourna­ The final game of the evening "Being qualified for nomination team," said Thompson. "His ment went as expected with the got off to a slow start by both alone is something for them to be hard work is exemplified by TBA stomping the Mountain teams. The Trees' leading scorer proud of." making the top ten in rebound­ Rangers 72-38. For the TBA was not at the game and the Morgan', a senior and captain ing." there was strong play exhibited other players weren't able to of this year's team, has a 3.69 by Price and Druin under the make up the difference. They GPA in Spanish. He had a 13.4 basket. Both dominated the were outscored by 21 in the first average in 26 games and led the boards. Hal Calvert led the team half and that was the good half. Gold in steals and assists. with 26 and had several assists. All players on the Heads scored, "I came to UCCS to get a Polisek, who showed up late, and all but one scored on the good education and the oppor­ ended up with 17 points. Dement Trees. The Gimme Heads tallied tunity to play varsity basketball led the losing Rangers with 14 up the most points of any team and was followed by White with was really a bonus," said Jim Williams this season. Their final was 89 13. compared to their opponents' Carr of the Rangers had a score of 42. The Trees were led knee injury in the first half, by Waring and Dornhecker, both which hindered his play. The having 12. For the Heads Slater Mountain Rangers are out and had 19 and Divel had 18 . Bouchy the TBA move on to the semi­ and Martins both had 17. Mar­ finals. tins followed several missed shots ROTC showed why they were of his teammates. The Heads seeded third when they faced the move on and will face the Players Ball Boys. Every player on both in the semi-finals.

Mike Jackson Small Colleges Turn To The Gridiron Though suffering through a To Bolster Sagging Enrollments 3-23 season this year, Thompson is enthusiastic about the future. (CPS)-To boost their public football program in 1988, ap­ "The~e three players were key to profiles and shrinking enroll­ plications, enrollment and dona­ our development through this ments, several small Midwest tions actually increased. season," he said. "Jim and Mike colleges in recent weeks have Still, Robert Hartsook, will be vital players for us over adopted an unusual strategy: Wichita State's vice-president for the next three seasoHs." they've decided to field football development and alumni affairs, The nominees for the All-Aca­ teams. yearns for the visibility a good demic team will be reviewed and A California junior college, football team can bring to a voted upon by Sports Informa­ moreover, announced it may go school. tion Directors of the member to court to keep its nationally­ '' Right now I miss not being Kent Morgan schools later this month, ranked football squad for the able to have a chance at good same reasons. visibility in the fall," he said. Officials at Trinity College, a "I'd like to have had Sunday Volleyball And "Hell No, I Wori't Go" Update church-affiliated Illinois school headliQes that said 'Wichita State that enrolls about 600 students, Wins' this fall." by Shredwin Meese fear, there is always another pected. And the final matches announced in early March they In California, Taft College The Intramural volleyball semester and another season of should be good ones. Till next will field a football team in 1989. may go to court to keep such playoffs are off and running. Intramural action. Even with the time, remember I am Ronnie's It will be the first time Trinity headlines, and its football team, Thursday, April 8 was the first ups and downs of this season all friend and he says I can stay, na, has had a team in its 91-year alive. in the three week series of play. things went as well as can be ex- na, na, na, na, na, thhhhpt! history. The school-which easily won In the first match the mighty The reason, Trinity spokes­ its conference championship last Extra Gold, with a lubricated at­ Tennis Anyone?___ _ man Bob Moeller says, will be to year and finished the season titude, met the Shumdits. Now win students as much as to win ranked third in the nation among not much slows the Extra Gold, The UCCS tennis courts have serves and vending revenues, the football games. junior colleges-was left out and the Shumdits? Well, they had a lonely winter and are look­ courts are state-of-the-art in con­ "We have to do what we can when the Coast Valley Confer­ gave it a fighting chance, but lost ing for some companionship now struction. Even better, they are to be competitive with the other ence reorganized earlier this year. 15-8, ·15-0, (yes, the big donut that spring has arrived. FREE! small, church-affiliated, liberal Conference officials say they game.) The Shumdits big chance As the weather improves at University personnel may re­ arts colleges in the area,'' assumed the state Commission came from some awesome serv­ this time of year, most people serve the courts by contacting the Moeller explained. "We're all on Athletics would place Taft in ing from Tim Lomas, where look for any excuse to get out-of­ L.I.F.E. office at University Of­ competing for a shrinking pool a more competitive league. were you all semester Tim?? As doors. Tennis offers a great op­ fice Park #1867 or ext. 448. of students." But the state didn't, forcing for the Extra Gold, they still look portunity to combine sun and ex­ When the courts are not in use, Another Illinois school, Taft officials to scramble to like the favorites for the winners ercise to get rid of those winter anyone is welcome to play, even Greenville College, started a schedule games for the 1988 circle. "pales" and pounds. without a reservation. team last fall after 94 years season. "It's difficult," said without a gridiron squad. The spokesman Dennis McCall, Match number two was the UCCS students, faculty, and Players are reminded that they staff are fortunate to have ten­ must park in the University's team did well on the field its first "since most schools have already Spikefest against the Net Results. season, and according to school scheduled their seasons." The Net Results did some recruit­ nis available right in their own regular parking lots. Parking is back yard. The University owns not permitted along the alley to officials, helped attract dozens of The school is exploring the ing before the game, but still lost new students by giving the school feasibility of joining other con­ a three game match to the second two courts directly across the the south of the courts; violators parkway from the library. Built may have their cars ticketed or a larger public profile. ferences, McCall said, but may placed Spikefest, (with the dog Greenville's success, said sue the Commission on Athletics on front line). two years ago and funded by a towed. combination of student fee re- Moeller, encouraged Trinity, to place it in a conference if Taft The third match pitted the which suffered through financial can not arrange games on its galaxy famous V.B. Jammin' hard times in recent years but has own. If the football progai:n dies, against Your Mama. It was a since rebounded. said Taft President David four on six match but the V.B. "I think people will see it as Cothrun, the entire college would Jammin came out on top with another sign that Trinity is suffer. 15-2, 16-14 victories. Match four healthy and doing well after a "It is quite vital that we not was a match up of teams that period of some trouble,'' he said. lose the 40 or so students that we had only scrimmaged in the past. A 1984 University of Kentucky would lose with the end of the The Slimeballers met the Chuck study indicated a strong correla­ football program. We would lose Ups, and won 15-9, 15-3. With tion between winning sports pro­ more than just students," said no forfeit! grams and athletic donations, Cothrun. "We would possibly Now, by press time,-the teams but no significant relation be­ never recover. Once enrollment will be even closer to the end of tween sports and academic gifts. at a college drops, growth is the season, and for some, the 5939 Delmonico Dr. 598-7988 And when Wichita State Uni­ limited." season will be over. But never versity dropped its debt-ridden ( . Cloak And Textbooks: A Vietnam Math Olympiad Hosted By UCCS Era Campus Spook Confesses The UCCS College of Letters, straight-edge ruler and graph Arts and Sciences will host the paper are permitted. fifth annual Colorado Springs Prizes to this year's top com­ by Mike O'Keeffe Mathematical Olympiad in coin­ petitors will include scholarships, Verne Lyon is not surprised by cidence with National Mathe­ medals, calculators and books. the news that the FBI spied on matics Awareness Week, Friday, Sponsors include Hewlett-Pack­ college groups critical of the April 22. ard, Digital Equipment Corp., Reagan administration's Central More than 400 junior and Texas Instruments, Colorado American policy. senior high school students from College, Bob Penkhus Motors, It's old hat to Lyon, who says throughout Colorado are ex­ Colorado Springs School District he was a campus spook for the pected to compete in the Olym­ 11, Air Academy School District government during the Vietnam piad, which will be held on the 20, Harrison School District 2, War era. "On campus, I was UCCS campus. Widefield School District 3, their eyes and ears as far as Viet­ "This is probably the largest Lewis Palmer School District 38, nam protests go." essay-type mathematics coritest the UCCS Bookstore and the During his senior year at Iowa in the country," says Alexander UCCS Chancellor's Office. State University, Lyon recall~ Soifer, professor of mathematics A program to review solutions spying for the Central Intelli­ and honors at UCCS and to the problems and present gence agency (CIS) on groups as founder of the competition. awards will begin at 2:15 p.m. diverse as Students for a Demo­ Soifer says the Olympiad is Friday, April 29 in the Science cratic Society and the Young devised to challenge creativity Auditorium. Solutions will be Republicans. and, while organized as a com­ reviewed at 2: 15 and awards pre­ "Nobody suspected me (of be­ petition, is geared ''to convince sented at 4 p.m. Soifer will lec­ ing a CIA spy) except the FBI everyone how enjoyable it is to ture on "Problems of Mathe­ spook," Lyon, a former CIA solve mathematical problems.'' matical Olympiads: Where Do agent now touring and lecturing Students have four hours to They Come From?" at 3: 10 p.m. on campuses nationwide, solve five problems. A compass, cracked during a recent inter­ view. '' After a while, we even began to alternate attending UCCS Bicentennial Celebration To meetings, and then share our findings.'' Examine Role Of Minorities And As it turns out, even the CIA no longer suspects Lyon of being The U.S. Constitution a spy for the CIA. "Normally we don't confirm probe, the government thought "everything I could get"-were The U.S. Constitution paved society we all envision." or deny employment, but state­ Vietnam protesters were receiv­ then passed on to the CIA. the road to freedom for most Each of the speakers will ments by Mr. Lyon are suffi­ ing funding and directions from Although the work he did for Americans, but the spirit of the probe the gap between the Con­ ciently out of the ordinary that outside provocateurs. the CIA wasn't illegal, it was document to create equality and stitution's promise and its short­ we want to set the record "The CIA had to be slick" to "outrageous and immoral," justice has not always applied comings in guaranteeing liberties straight,'' said CIA spokes­ get around that prohibition, said Lyon said of the nationwide equally to minorities. for minorities. Presenters, in woman Sharon Basso. "He was Lyon, and recruited campus campus spying effort, which ulti­ During the past 200 years order of appearance during the not employed in any capacity by spies through its "good ol' boy mately grew to 30,000 files on ac­ racial and ethnic minorities have forums, and their topics include: the CIA." . network." The agency contacted tivists until it was terminated in contributed greatly to the evolu­ • Gregory Schaaf, professor of The CIA is lying, replied faculty members and students it 1973. tion and growing sophistication enthnohistory at the University Ralph McGehee, yet another had worked with in the past, or Aft-er graduation, Lyon of the Constitution, but their of California: "Indian Influ­ former CIA agent who now pub­ were known to be sympathetic to worked for the CIA in Mexico, road to freedom has been laden ences on the Constitution." licly criticizes it in lectures, ''to the government's desire to quell the Caribbean and in Cuba. He with obstacles. Schaaf has documented that avoid giving any credibility to campus dissent, and asked them left the agency in 1973. "Work­ The gap between the spirit of America's democratic society Verne's story. They don't like to to recommend students to work ing for the CIA is like a bad mar­ the Constitution and the struggle was modeled after the Iroquois admit any of us have credi­ as agency "assets." riage you can't get out of," he of ethnic and racial minorities to Confederacy. bility.'' "I don't know how I was said. 'gain equality under its tenets will • Emily M. Calhoun, pro­ McGehee, who with other chosen," said Lyon. In Cuba, Lyon sabotaged ma- be the subject of a one-day bicen­ fessor of law and associate vice former agents founded the Asso­ tennial celebration, "Minorities president for human resources at ciation for Responsible Dissent and the Constitution: A Rocky the University of Colorado: (ARDIS) to speak out against Road to Freedom," Wednesday, "Women, the Constitution and CIA covert actions, said his Although the work he did for the April 20. Equality." group has checked out Lyon's The event, · sponsored by • Jerilyn A. DeCoteau, staff story as it does the claims of CIA wasn't illegal, it was UCCS will feature six regionally attorney, Native American others who've asserted they were "outrageous and immoral." and nationally known speakers Rights Fund: "Status of Indian former spies. examining minorities and the Tribes Under the Constitution." ARDIS does •it to weed out constitution. The scholars will • Rudolfo "Corky" Gonzalez, "paranoids and crazies" and The agents who recruited him, chinery, burned crops, "any­ appear together in two public writer, national Chicano activist, even current spies trying to in­ however, knew a lot about Ly­ thing we could to disrupt the forums, and each will make an founder and chair of the Crusade filtrate the group, McGehee on's personal life. "The first Cuban econorriy." The CIA individual presentation in one of for Justice: "The Constitution, added. time they offered me the jo.b I hoped to fuel Cuban domestic six area high schools. 200 Years of Promises and Van­ Lyon's claims that he spied on said no. But the second time they discontent by ravaging its econ- The day will feature a forum ishing Dreams; The Status of his fellow collegians in the 1960s, made a much better offer." · , . omy. But the Cuban government at Centennial Hall (corner of Chicanos Today." moreover, seem eerily akin to They offered him $300 a was wise to him. He was soon Vermijo and Cascade) from 7 to • Judge Raymond . nean more recent revelations of 1980s month and a draft deferment, as arrested. 9:30 p.m., and one in the UCCS Jones, Colorado Court of Ap­ campus spying. well as a job with the agency The CIA claimed Lyon "sold Science Auditorium from 11 :30 peals: "The Rebirth of the Con­ Much of it came to light in when he graduated. out" his colleagues after his ar­ a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Both events are stitution: The Struggle of Blacks January, when the Center for That was a lot of money then, rest. "If you can find a hole, free and open to the public. to Give It Meaning." Constitutional Rights released too much to turn down. Up un­ climb in it," a colleague warned. "The U.S. Constitution is one • Ronald Wakabayashi, na­ hundreds of Federal Bureau of til then I'd earned money by When Cuba released him, he of the most important docu­ tional director of. the. Japanese Investigation (FBI) documents tending bar and mowing grass. sought asylum in Canada and ments in the world," says Ruben American Citizens League: "The that reveal the FBI has moni­ And what they asked me to do Peru, where he was kidnapped Martinez, a UCCS sociology Future of the Constitution: A tored groups and individuals was not distasteful. I wasn't sure by the CIA and brought back to professor and one of the organi­ Citizens Response.'' critical of the Reagan administra­ if the war was immoral. I be­ the U.S. to be tried for destroy­ zers of the event. "Still, we have The bicentennial -celebration tion's Central American policy. lieved in my country.'' ing a bench and window during not yet arrived at the equality, of the U.S. Constitution is a The FBI probe, conducted ac­ The draft deferment was espe­ an anti-war demonstration. He freedom and justice promised in three-year observance. The tively between 1981 and 1985, cially attractive. "I wasn't sure was sentenced to 17 years in the document. I hope that peo­ UCCS commemoration is spon­ focused on several campus Cen­ the best way to serve my coun­ prison. ple who attend these events will sored by the Office of the Asso­ tral American groups at Florida try was by stopping a bullet in a Lyon was paroled in 1982. come to understand the amount ciate Vice President for Human State, Wichita State, Vanderbilt rice paddy,'' said Lyon, who Shortly after he began to criticize of work that needs to be done in­ Resources at the University of and the universities of Okla­ could have been drafted after he the agency publicly and joined order to have the truly open Colorado. homa, Pennsylvania and Kansas, graduated from Iowa State. ARDIS. among others. "I became disillusioned almost ARDlS members often speak "It doesn't surprise me," said from the day I started in on college campuses· "to keep the Lyon. "You can be sure the school," Lyon added. He at­ issue in · front of the American LIG=HTS (CIA) is doing the same thing/ ' tended political meetings on public," said Lyon. "Eventually, Receive an extra , people will demand some sort of 6 % D~SCOUNT Lyon contends the CIA and campus, taking notes on what On Any Purchase FBI "have never trusted the was said and who attended. To change." HOURS: With this coupon citizens of this country. They ingratiate himself with his sub­ He also returned to Iowa, and M-F10to6 SAT 10 to 4 , _ :::;"' _ ogood through think dissent is subversive." jects he volunteered for various works with a church group to re­ Indoor Gardening Equipment May 18, 1988 In 1965, "there was a mood in jobs the Iowa State anti-war settle political refugees from ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIGHTING Washington that student protests movement needed done. Central America. His work for against the Vietnam War were And when nobody was the CIA in C11ba left him feeling & Hydroponics not organized by students, but by around, he'd photocopy mem­ guilty. "I feel I have to pay off 7100 North 'Broadway 428-5020 foreign governments," Lyon re­ bership lists. His meeting notes a debt I owe to Hispanics." • · .. ------· ~ -- · """ l"lftftft .. UC membered. Like the 1980s FBI and the membership lists- &.-~------.:-·-- Bo'I Weevils ro -Rele·ase Debut A :-.lbum The local Colorado Springs sound. band, The Bo'l Weevils, recentfy Rhythm Guitarist and Singer/ played at Crackers Attic in the Songwriter, Brian Mandabach, Rain Tree Inn, Friday and Satur­ grew up in the border lands be­ day. The shows April 15 and 16 tween the rural farmlands of Il­ were part of a series of perfor­ linois and the suburbs of North­ mances the Weevils will be doing west Chicago. His closeness to in support of their forthcoming the country and the influence of album, "The Bo'! Weevils," such artists as Bob Dylan, the which will be released in early Beatles and the Byrds, have May. helped shape Brian's musical The Weevils have been playing tastes and have had a profound original material since their for­ impact on his influence in the mation in 1980, but "The Bo'! band. Weevils" is their first profes­ The latest addition to The sional release. The band was also Weevils has been Drummer, featured on a compilation album Bruce "The Boot" Johnson. Mr. of local Colorado Springs bands Johnson earned his nickname entitled, ''This One Horse from an orthopedic shoe he had Town." This album, sponsored to wear to protect a broken toe. by KILO 94 DJ, Robert Chase, After the toe had healed, he con­ will also be released sometime in tinued to wear the shoe, con­ May. The Weevils were featured vinced that it helped his drumm­ on KILO 94's "Local Lunch" ing, and since the crowds kept show on Friday April 15, at coming to see The Weevils play, 12:00 pm. gig after gig, the rest of the band The Weevils' music has been ferent direction, combining the last eight years, playing par­ Singer / Songwriter, Ned Mac­ did not argue. Bruce is a veteran compared to that of R.E.M. and classic rock and blues roots with ties and social events on the CC Arthur, was born in Wilmington, of the road, having toured the Creedence Clear Water Revival, a feel for the earth, creating a campus, and eventually moving Delaware and grew up on a farm country with a band from his and while the band has been unique, open-chord sound, not into the Southern Colorado club in rural Pennsylvania. His early native Sault Sainte Marie, Michi­ greatly influenced by such bands like country music, but like a scene. From there The Weevils years in the country have proved gan. After the band broke up in as CCR, the folk rock of the "rural" type of music. The Bo'! expanded into the region playing to be a great influence on his 1980, he decided to stay in Colo­ I 960's, and the rock-n-roll and Weevils' sound has attracted a gigs from Taos, New Mexico, to songwriting and indeed has rado Springs, where he joined rockabilly of the late I 950's, The great number of followers in the Summit County, Colorado, in­ helped shape the "earthy" sound the Bo'! Weevils. Weevils have merged these Southern Colorado region. cluding shows in Denver and of the Bo'! Weevils. sounds together, and cannot Originally a campus band at Boulder, where their unique style The Weevils will be touring ex­ really be compared to any one. The Colorado College, The of music was warmly welcomed. Bassist, Jim Boal, co-founder tensively in support of their new They have struck out in a dif- Weevils have stuck together for Founding members, Lead Gui­ and namesake of the band, grew album, ~hich was recorded in tarist/Singer, Ned MacArthur, up in Hollywood, California. Colorado Springs at Tiny and Bassist, Jim Boal, formed While not having the country Barge's ·Emerald City Studio. Students Protest --- the band in 1980 when they were background of his fellow The album contains twelve origi­ c~nt'd from page 2 students at The Colorado Col­ founder, Ned MacArthur, he nal Bo'! Weevil songs and was left to worry that the U.S. might cerned the administration will lege. Since then they have added shares the same love of early co-produced by The Bo'! Weevils invade Panama to help oust Gen­ resort to sending more American Rhythm Guitarist Brian Man­ rock-n-roll and has helped to and Richard Mouser, who _also eral Manuel Noriega from troops to the country to push dabach and Drummer Bruce keep the band true to its roots, produced "This One Horse power. Noriega from power. "The Boot" Johnson. while helping to mold its new Town." Noriega, indicted on drug She expects anti-war protests smuggling' charges, thus far has on campuses if it does. . resisted enormous U .s: pressuie · Mofeo'"ver, reports tfiaf the to resign. United States if shifting its Cen­ Noriega accuses the Reagan tral American military base from administration of pressuring him Panama to Honduras because of because he wouldn't participate the instability in Panama, she in a planned invasion of Nica­ added, "won't be ignored." ragua, and because U.S. conser­ Students may take up the issue vatives want control of the later this month, when a national Panama Canal returned to the day of protest against the Reagan United States. The canal is op­ administration's Central Amer­ erated jointly by the United ican policies is held April 22-24 States and Panama, but will be at campuses nationwide. turned over to Panama by 1999. Yet "Panama has not become Trying to increase the pres­ a rallying cry among progressive sure, the administration sent students,'' Paulus conceded, if 1,300 troops to the U.S. Base in only because it's clear "Noriega Panama last week. should go." Paulus, among others, is con-

STOPTHE MILITARIZATION )oF SPACE ,-. NATIONAL RALLY .~ATURDA Y, MAY 14, 1988 ' 11:00 AM-2:00 PM The Rally will be held at Memorial Park in Colorado Springs. Many well-known speakers and entertainers will be at the Rally.

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900 EAST F1LL.M.0R£ ST., CctioRADo SPRINGS, Co 80901 · G34v3I06 U Of Arizona Ni~~s Hunter Thompson Essay -. Contest Lecture, Citing Writer's Drinking Racial And Cultural TUCSON, ARIZ. (CPS)­ Arizona State University speech. be fear and loathing in Tucson," Flamboyant writer Hunter S. Thompson once threw an ice swore Thompson's. agent Greg Diversity At The University· Thompson, as noted for being bucket at his audience at Duke Werckman of the.Greater Talent late to campus speaking engage­ University and was "incoherent" Network. ments as for his "gonzo jour­ at a Brown University program, "They sent a contract; we nalism" portraits of the 1972 Carranza argued. signed it, so we will be there," The UCCS Writing Program and the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Academic presidential campaign, was stood For his Arizona visit, Thomp­ Affairs are sponsoring an essay contest for students who are or have been enrolled emphasized Werckman, who did in UCCS composition courses. There are three categories in the contest: up by the University of Arizona son's model contract stipulated not consider the speaking date Category I-For students enrolled in English 131 and students who have com­ student government last week .. students supply him with a officially cancelled. pleted 131 within the last two years but have not yet taken English 141, 307, or 308. Student President Reuben A 12-pack of beer upon his arrival Werckman chalked the prob­ Category 2-For students currently enrolled in English 141 and students who have completed English 141 within the last two years but have not taken any com­ Carranza voted a funding and a bottle of Chivas Regal lems up to "campus infighting." position courses beyond the 100 level. measure March 10 that would scotch while he was onstage. He speculated that when the en­ Category 3-For students currently enrolled in English 201, 307, and 308 or have brought Thompson to Thompson, however, may not gagement is over, ''they'll students who have completed any of those courses or have completed English 483 speak on campus, and the stu­ or English 490. take no for an answer. wonder why they made such a PRIZES dent association upheld the veto "We will be there. There will fuss." There will be three prizes in each category: by 1 vote. First Prize - $100 Carranza said he would have Second Prize - $ 50 Third Prize - $ 25 approved of Thompson's visit if Contest Deadline: 5 p.m., April 29, 1988. Entries should be turned in to the it had been cosponsored by ANNOUNCEMENT English Department secretary, Bobbie Kersey, in LIBR 114. another campus group, but that PROFILE Air Force Orientation Group's speciality vans ac­ Format: Entries must be typed, double-spaced, in correct manuscript form. Use Thompson's behavior at other quaint interested college students with various of­ MLA or The University of Chicago Manual of Style (Turabian) format. All en­ ficer career opportunities in the Air Force. tries should have a separate title page. On the left-hand side of the title page, write campuses left him unwilling to let your name, address, phone number, composition course and section in which you the student government be solely THEMES Each van has a 14-seat mini-theater where are currently enrolled or the highest-level composition course you have completed liable for the event. visitors can view a multi-image show about Air at UCCS, instructor's name, and semester iri which the course is being taken or Force scientific and technical achievements. The was taken. On the right-hand side of the page, wr-i te the category in which you Thompson has been notori­ are entering. ously late for campus lectures six-minute multi-image program titled "Shaping Example: around the country, and report­ the Future," highlights the Air Force's advance­ Jane Jones CATEGORY 1 ments in technology, particularly as they apply 222 Broadway edly has shown up drunk for Colorado Springs, CO 80928 some. to maintaining military readiness. State-of-the- ' 595-3333 Carranza noted the writer art programming equipment, a three-channel · English 131-00 - Brandt, Spring 1988 dropped his pants during an sound track and stereo sound system, eight slide Your name should not appear anywhere in the text itself-only on the title page. projectors, and approximately 400 slides are all Number all pages of the text (not the title page). Prepare tw·o copies of your essay. Staple each copy and then paperclip the two copies together. It would be a good part of this unique theater package. Each van idea to put a heading-part of your paper's title (but not your name)-at the top also has a contemporary and attractive lounge of each page. area. Only undergraduate students currently enrolled at UCCS are elibible. All students entering the contest are to write on this topic: AUDIENCE Speciality vans are targeted to reach college age Background: The University of Colorado is trying to attr.act and retain more POLO CLUB RESTAURANT students, especially those enrolled in scientific or minority students and facu1ty members at all its campuses. You will be given a now hiring waitstaff for all technical programs. These vans are normally copy of a report issued by the Faculty Senate Committee on Minority Affairs. parked on campus in high visibility areas such This ·report explains the current situation at the University of Colorado and makes shifts. Wait experience a must. recommendations for addressing the situation. You will also be given some reading Apply at Embassy Suites Hotel, as campus centers and major thoroughfares. materials about various aspects of minority life in the United States, and you are, 7290 Commerce Center Drive. These-vans also may be used at technical meet­ of course, encouraged to read further on the topic. ings, conventions, or similar gatherings. Most often we think of efforts to integrate minorities into the majority society as benefitting the minorities themselves. We need also to recognize that an entire WHEN May 3, 1988 society, not just its minority members, is impoverished when it isolates and cuts NEED EXTRA MONEY? Try WHERE UCCS parking lot #3 (roped off area) itself off from a substantial number of its members. In short, racial and cultural displaying Contempo Fashion TIME 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. diversity is not just a one-way street. The dominant Anglo culture has a great deal to gain from racial and cultural diversity, as anyone who has lived in a genu­ jewelry and accessories. Hours inely multi-racial, multi-ethnic community already knows. you have available determine Essay Topic: Write about the effects of racial and cultural diversity upon the your earnings. 598-1244 M-F 9-5. University. You may, if you wish, limit yourseif \O discussing the effects of cultural ~pAULI diversity on UCCS, or you may write about the entire University of Colorado. Audience: Readers of The SCRIBE. We hope to arrange with The SCRIBE EARN $50-$100 per day to publish the winning essays. marketing credit cards to stu­ J. CALJON'S COMEDY SPOTLIGHT Length: 1,000 words, or about four typed, double-spaced pages. ·dents on your campus. Work 2809 Dublin at Union FIT or PIT. Call 1-800-932- 0528 . RUD.-...... •...... 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