Ringing Out the Old Year Engineering Club 68 Dies Taking Last-Minute Toll Plans Activi"ties u.s. Deaths in 8 Years Friday, Jan. 24, the CUC En Three weeks ago (December 30, Eugene O'Neill, and Ernest Hem gineering Club will sponsor a tour 19(8), while vacationing at the ingway). Behind him, John Stein of the oNorth American Air De mountain resort of Geilo in Nor beck left 16 novels, and numer of Vietnam War fense ,Command (NORAD). The way, Trygve Lie died. Lie, who in ous short stories, plays, and film tour will have space for 20 to 40 1946 became the first Secretary scripts. ,peaple, and, as yet, there is space General of the United Nations, ...... 1961-6'2 42 for a maJClimum of 20 more pIeo was 'born in Oslo, Norway, on July 1963 78 pIe. Any student who wishes to 16, 1896. He was 72 at the time Norman Mattoon Thomas died take advantage of this oppol"tunity of his death. in his sleep last December, 1968, 1964 147 should contact the engineering ...... while attending a nursing home secretary, Susan Marvel, ext. 51, Five weeks ago the writer, John in Long Island. The long-time So 1965 1,369 -before or by Thursday of this Steinbeck died of a heart disease cialist was 84 at the time of his 1966 5,008 week (the 23rd). in Manhattan. He was 66. Stein death. Born the son of a Presby "The tour of the Martin-Mar beck, born in Salinas, California terian minister in Marion, Ohio, 1967 9,378 ietta Aerospace Plant near Den in 1902, the son of a miller and Thomas grew to become Valedic 1968 14,521 ver was not possible this semester a Salinas Valley school teacher, torian of his class at Princeton in due to t()p-secret work the plant won the Ndbel Prize in 1962, be 1905 and rto become leader of the is dOling," said LaITY Henne, presi ooming one of only six persons Socialist Party in America. He TOTAL 30,543 dent of the clulb. However, ar to do so from the United States was to run six times as the So Source: u.s. Dept. of Defense. Throulrh Dec. 28. 1968. rangements might be made for (the others being: Sinclair Lewis, cialist candidate for the Presidency next semes~r. Both trips are open Pearl S. Buck, William Faulkner, of the United States. to students wiJthout cost. NEWS-DISPATCH
Volume 2, No.5 Colorado Springs Centef', University of Colorado (CUC) January 20, 1969 Death Hits Tau Beta Phi Honors Colorado Hultquist in December Dr. Paul F HuLtquist became The SCIuDCPT has as its area Hard in 168 an honorary alumni member of of interest the training of com Tau Beta ,Pi on Saturday, Dec. 14. puter ,programmel'S. The Associa Thousands of people die yearly The initiation was followed by a on our nation's highways but the dinner attended by Tau Beta Pi tion for Computing Machinery is oppressing figures don't really hit members. the Iargest organization devoted to home until they hit home literally. Tau Beta Pi is a national en the ;promotion of digital computing ~8 lQSt year (1968) 663 persons gineering honor society. Since its arts. It 'has a chapter, ithe Pikes died on Colorado roads, streets, founding in 1885, it has grown Peak Chapter, in Colorado Springs. and highways; 183 of which were to be a vital force in the engin under the age of 21. In compari eeri'1g world, with collegiate chap Prof. Hultquist has been ac son, 607 ~l'Sons died· "in the ters at 124 institutions, alumnus tive in the ACM for a number C1f streets" of Colorado in 1967. In chapters in 32 cities, and a total years 'and was a memlber of the our oouility of EI Paso there were initi'Rlted membership of over 140, program committee for the 1963 54 deaths, as coTIllpalre(i to 35 in 000. The society's first objective national ACM meeting in Denver. 1967. He is also a reviewer for the is to mark in a fitting manner Co~uting those who have conferred honor ACM publication, Re • • • views. A second way 'Of dying for upon their Alma Mater by dis Americans, was in Viet Nam. tinguished scholarship and exemp 'From 1958 to 1960 and in 1962 From Colorado, alone, 199 men lary chamcter as undergraduates 63 he was director of the Numer lost their lives in Viet Nam in in engineering, or by their attain ical Analysis Center at the Uni 1968. 'Only' 135 died from Colo "Survival" Techniques One of Many ments as alumni in the field of vers~ty of Colorado in Boulder. rado in 1967. engineering. The society's see To Be Taught in CHANCE Workshop ond oIbjeotive is to foster a spirit A special workshop designed for resumes are written, hOlW inter of libeml culture in engineering the woman interested in exploring views are conducted and similar colleges by recognilf;ing .the value cue ,Placement Tesls Eisenhower Held opportunities open to her in ed- subjects will also be covered. of the humanities and arts. ucation or employment will be of- Enr~llment may be made be Dr. Hultquist was unable to join fered at the Colorado Springs tween 9 a.In. and 1 p.m. and be Tau Beta Pi as an undergraduate Held During January In Highest Esteem Center of the University of Colo- tween 2 and 5 :30 p.m. Mondays because he was majoring in phys rado. through Fridays at the CU Exten- ·Placement Tests for new stu Once again Dwight D. Eisen ics. Now 'his position of Assist dents will be held January 27 at CHANCE Workshop will provide sion Division 0 f f ice, Colorado hower was the man held in the ant Dean of the College of Engin the Colorado Springs Center of the a realistic look at the chances to Springs Center; between 10 a. m. eering and Professor of Electrical highest esteem by the American women considering either contin- and 5 p.m. Thul'Sday, Jan. 23, at University of Colorado. Tests for peop1e. For years the Gallup Poll Engineering at this Center qual. all day students begin at 8 a.m., uing their education, seeking full Novois Frame Art Gallery, 218 N. ify him for membership. Other has been ranking the top 10 or part·time employment or just Tejon St.; between 4 and 8 p.m. and tests for evening students be American males based on a samp p'rofessors and three senior engin g,in at 6:30 p.m. Both sessions speculating, and will be held from Friday, Jan. 24, at Sears, South eering students at this Center are ling across the UniJted States. The 1 to 3 p.m. Thursdays, Feb. 27- gate, and 'between 1 and 5 p.m. will be held in the Manor Lecture questJjon asked is, "What man 3!lso members of Tau BetJa. Pi. Room. March 27. The Workshop title Saturday, Jan. 25, at M
"America, America, God shed Days Established Success His grace on thee . " Approximately 170 college stu Ohairman of the Chamber of dents particiJpated in the ".Ca Commerce Committee, Don Estes reers in Colorado Springs'" Con said, "We are delighted with the From the title and the subtitle one might as ference. This Chamber of Com sume that this will be another idealistic, slop merce-sponsored program gave col :response we have had to the 'Ca ping over in patriotism, type of editorial. lege seniors and gradute students reers in Colorado Springs' pro an opportunity to talk with rep gram from both sponsors and stu Though one may be needed, this is not it. resentatives of Colorado Springs' dents. Student interest has come leading ,business and industrial from throughout the state and we In 1859, a man wrote, " There is more firms a:bout employment opp'or are very hopeful that this kind involved in this conflict than is realized by tunities in the Pikes Peak region. of program can be held here on everyone. There is involved the question The Conference was held Friday, an annual basis." whether your children and my children shall December 27, at the Antlers Plaza enjoy the privileges we have enjoyed The Hotel with 21 firms participating. The purpose of the conference count~y i~ Uni~e~ is twofold; to provide the college fight must go on." The the students with an opportunity to States of America, the conflict IS the CIVIl eX'Plore and apply for employment War, the man is Abraham Lincoln. in business, industry, distribution, service, education and government, Now it is 1969. We, too, are in a fight; and to provide employers with the and I don't mean the Viet Nam war At this opportunity to interview and re time when the world is reflecting over the cruit college trained .people who evedts of the past, as harsh and painful as they have a familiarity with and a may be, and looking hesitantly toward the stake in our community. future, unknown, of this year; perhaps these The day long activities began words should be remembered. with student registration at 8 a.m. " whether your children and my chil- followed bY' a general session for dren shall enjoy the privileges we have en hoth sponsors and students. Rich ard Rothmeier, president of the joyed " We all are and have been children Chamber of Commerce, welcomed We all have and will have children. Any par the group and Mayor T. Eugene ent wishes his child to at least have what he McCleary gave a brief keynote has had and more. This is universal but maybe address. Estes eX'plained the ar in the United States, it is, and has always been, rangements that had been set up more important than other countries. America for interviewing the students. The has always had something that the others remainder of the day was used for seemed to lack. It cannot be described in any meetings 'between ,the 'students and words with the possible exception of soul. It sponsors. can be found in the heart of each American. Each sponsor had an individual It is his will to strive, to better himself and booth in the hotel's El Paso Room his country To live as he will, with whatever w.here students learned about the god he will, wherever he will is his purpose. various firms and 'arranged for their individual interviews. Special Americans have been universally reknown rooms were set aside ,for conduct for their stubborness and their wildness. This ing the personal interviews. quality of Americans to fight any battle that One of the seniors that Partici they believe in, is the quality of America, her pated in the program said, "I be. self. lieve the Careers program was v,ery successfuL I enjoyed it and Without a doubt, even including chastize learned a great deal through in ment and cynicism, America is the greatest terviews with company represen country of the world; technologically, scientif tatives. Hopefully the program will ically, materialistically, educationally, and .per be continued on a regular basis." haps even politically For years, Amencans have' had more money, more prosperity, despite its depression. We have a materialistic world about us that would make the average earth man drool, if he only realized. But more im portant than our intellectual ad-,rances, our prosperity, and our technology is our American heritage. Americans have a long line of people fighting against almost impossibly odds to And yet the fighting has just begun. And create. We must, as Americans, think about it is a fight all of the Americans must fight, this. disregarding the color of skin, condition of The true fight we fight is not one with guns health, extent of wealth. We must fight as brothers for are we not all the same image, or even words. It is a fight of the mind; not were we not all created the same? It is a fight POETRY EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHI EF EDITORIAL EDITOR minds against each other, but an inner conflict Joan Juskie Becky Powell Doug Hodges within our own. No doubt this is a great coun for our lives-eternal, and the lives of our chil CARTOONIST try Do we want to keep it that way for our dren to come. Abe Lincoln wrote, and it pre vails now; "I see the storm coming. I know that Miks Callahan children and if we do, can we? This conflict, His hand is in it I believe the will of God STAFF MEMBERS - Gary Baumerl, Bruce Clark, Mike Gall, and larry Henne. which could be that between Democracy and prevails " Communism or that between good and evil FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE - Chairman, Dr. J, Richard Rodwick, Dean of Siudent In conclusion, one more thing must be said. Relations; Dr. Evan Scott, Arts and Sciences IEnglishl; Dr. J. Daniel Couger, Dean '(but it it is, which is the good and which is of School of Business; Dr. Donald S. Gage, Engineering, and Dr. Gerold T. Sample, the evil), or it could even be a conflict be That is, that men do many things that they Education. tween man and life or man and his fellow man, know they shouldn't. They do them either out THE CRAGMOR NEWS-DISPATCH is published by the students of the Colorado Springs whatever it is-must be decided, if that is of fear or ignorance or spite. But in a fight Center of the University of Colorado tCUel. Address all correspondenu, contributions possible. If it isn't, then it must be reduced to so monumental as to shake the walls of crea and requests for advertising space 10 THE CRAGMOR NEWS-DISPATCH, Room 405, harmless proportions. It is anything but that tion, man must search his mind and his heart. University of Colorado, Colorado Springs Center, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80907, or lelephone 473-5030, Extension 29 or 63. now The countrys of the world are scream He must be right. ing. Peace and/or revolution are being preached Mr. Lincoln:" I'll do the very best I openly in our own country Peace at no price. CRAGMOR NEWS-DISPATCH POLICY STATEMENT know how-the very best I can, and I mean The editorial and feature pages of the NEWS-DISPATCH are dedicated to Peace at any price. Change. Revolution. If one's to keep doing so until the end. If the end providing a public outlet for the free and impartial expression of opinion. The eyes can keep from watering long enough to viewB expressed do not necessarily represent the views of the campuses of. or indi brings me out all right, what is said against me viduals associated with, the University of Colorado. Editorial views or stands follow the pattern in the world today, it is won't amount to anything. If the end brings taken by the NEWS-DISPATCH are distinguishable by the signing or initialing mind-staggering what he might see. For one me out wrong. Ten angels swearing I was right of editorial columns, comments, pictures and letters by the Editor-in-Chief or News Editor. All other opinions expressed by members of the NEWS-DISPATCH thing, he might see self-destruction of what would make no difference " staff or contributors are not to be misconstrued as repre9t'nting the views of is known to man-wholly and totally On the "And crown thy good with brotherhood, anyone other than the individuals presenting them. other hand he may see anarchy and a regres from sea to shining sea." sion of "civilization" back to the days of dog FACULTY POLICY CHANGE eat dog, man eat man. - Michael Christopher The Faculty Advisory Committee consists of One professor of the newspaper', choice from each of the respective schools, and a chairman to reside over the committee. Only material which pertains to a specific school shall be submitted Gripes or suggestions for the Student Government? Fill for an accuracy check to the per",m representing that department. Any conflict ON DECEMBER 8, 1863, ing opinions shall be decided by the Chairman of the committee, who is the Dean them in here and submit to either Student Relations or the of Student Relations. Student Government office. THE CHURCH OF Letters to the editor must carry the writer's signature and must be mailed to the NEWS-DISPATCH or delivered in person to either the new9\laper office or THE CAMPANIA the Office of Student Relations before the monthly copy deadline. Letters will be published with the writer's Initials only If there are extenuating circumstances. BURNED WHILE FILLED Contributions from any of our readers are encouraged. Each will be judged solely on the following rules: WITH WORSHIPPERS. 1. It is a valid expression of opinion, however oriented.
2,000 LIVES WERE 2. It is basically constructive in nature, either offering a solution for that wbich it deplores Or giving real credit to that which it applauds. SANCTIMONIOUSLY LOST. 3. It is submitted with the understanding that the Edltor.ln·Chlef re..rve& the right to seek a rebuttal from an O1!posing view.
[3] January 2()-, 1969 • Cragmor News-Dispatch 'Sales Management' "Home Spun" Sculpturing to An Opportunity for Non-Credit, Too Be Displayed by Dallison In addition to regular students, a few qualified non·credit stu Between 15 and 20 pIeces of and in Denver, New Mexico and dents will the admitted to a "Sales sculpture by Richard M. Dallison, California. His Boulder showing is Management" course to be taught Colorado Springs building contrac the first at the university, where by Dr. Charles L. Hinkle, p'rofes tor and part-time art instructor at he was an art graduate. He is the Colorado Springs Center, will SOl' of management, during the married and has a son and daugh spring semester at the Colorado be exhibited in a one-man show ter. He is a graduate of Colorado Springs Center of the University opening Thursday, Jan. 23, in the Springs Palmer High School, of Colorado. UniversitY' of Colorado Memorial where he studied art. The class will meet at 8 p.m. Center in Boulder. Dallison teaches Tuesdays beginning Feb. 4 "The basic sculpture and basic design Toys, Candy, Santa full range of the problems, pro in the fine arts department. He cesses and functions involved in does free-standing, massive, "home Make CUC Children's the management of the modern spun" sculpturing in a variety of sales force will be studied," Hin materials, including wood, plaster, Christmas Party Hit kle said. "Emphasis will be on plastic and steel, and is seen here The spirit of Chlistmas was managerial responsibility, and rel with an unnamed piece with tongs evidenced Thursday (12/19) as evant principles, concepts, theories holding a block of concrete. A offers of toys and money poured and research results will be related native of Colorado Springs, he has in so 40 unde.p'rivileged children to specific prdblems. exhibited art works at the Colo would be sure f having a Christ· "The insights gained from re rado Springs Fine ArtS' Center mas party Friday at the Colorado search in the behavioral sciences Springs Center of the University will be applied to the analysis of of Colorado. communications and buying pat An appeal for help was made terns as the basis for effective through newspapers, radio and selling strategy. In addition, the television as seniors Patricia Stov techniques and procedures for the all and Linda Mullen busied them quantative analysis of markets selves Wednesday trying to round will be clearly discussed. Decisions up toys. And by noon Thursday, on sales organization problems of more than a dozen persons had recruiting, selection, training, su called the Student Relations of p'ervision, motivation, compensa CUC Graduate fice with offers of toys and money, tion and evaluation will ,be an and calls continued coming in alY2ed in the light of l' e c e n t through the afternoon. developments in organizational Record Exam The party, sponsored by the theory." University of Colorado students Student Government, was sched Hinkle said cases based on ac at the ColoTado Springs Center uled for 3 to 5 p.m. Friday in the tual business experience will be may take the Graduate Record Student Lounge, but its being held selected to help illustrate the Elxa,mination dUTing the 1969 aca was doubtful for a time due to demic year at 'Colorado College. diversity and complex nature of "HOMESPUN SCULPTURING" displayed by art instructor Richard the lack of toys, which had heen sales force management problems Dr. J. Richard Rodwick, Dean M. Dallison will be part of a one-man show to be exhibited in donated in previous years by mer and provide an opportunity to de of Student Relations at the Colo chants. velop analytical skill. Boulder. rado Springs Center, said the "We're pleased and most grate Hinkle's background in industry tests are scheduled on April 26 at ful for the generosity shown by includes eXJperience in sales man Colorado College. the donors," said Yoli Valliant, agement and some of his consult· Registration forms are availa'ble secretary of Student Relations. ing is in that area of activity. Gilbert and Sullivan Operettas at Rodwick's office for CU stu And San t a, who usually is The non-credit students will dents. The last date for filing the known around the campus as Dr. register Jan. 29. forms with a $3 penalty is April Richard P Francis, assistant dean 1 for the April 26 test. of the College of Arts and Sci Take Different Forms in Workshop The Graduate Record Examina ences, was on hand to distribute Ode to the Space Apes tion, administered nationally by the gifots. Students will have an opportun music from the first GHbert and Educational Testing Services, Berk No world is wide enough, ity to see Gilbert and Sullivan op Sullivan collaboration. This is the third Chlistmas deep enough, eley, Calif., is not required for party at the center for underpriv erettas in the original forn1s as The University Singers choral admission to the CD Graduate round enough now one..;act plays, short stori·es or class is among other music offer ileged youngsters. The first, in to hold in its hollow School, but a good score on the 1966, was sp'onsored by the fac poems in a workshop offered here ings of the Extension Division. A examinations is a desirable cre the mass of our fears; by the Universi,ty of Colorado Ex choml organization for instruction ulty and staff at the center. conversely, no universe dential for admission. The GRE tension Division. and performance, the University is requir·ed of aplplicants for fel here or hereafter Singers is directed by Archer can contain in its worlds A new non-credit course, ,the lowships and scholarships. Gilbert and Sullivan Workshop Hayes, Mitchell High School vocal A record 575 graduate-level stu the roar of our laughter, instructor. The singers will meet nor match with its oceans will be held from 7.30 to 9 p.m. dents are enrolled at the center Wednesdays March 5-May 21, at in two sections, one from 4 to 5 this fall, compared with 531 in the seas of our tears, S~rings' p.m. Tuesdays, Feb. 4-~pril 15, in should we find Colorado Penrose Public the fall of 1967 Ninety-seven Li'brary, Cascade and Pikes Peak the Manor Lecture Room at the graduate-level courses are offered what has fun-owed Colorado Springs Center of the your su'bstitute brow. Avenues. Instructors will be mem in the 1968-69 course catalog, in bers of the library staff. University of Colorado, and the cluding senior-level courses which -B.P., 1959 other from 8 t08 9 p.m. Tuesdays, IStudents will also have an op may be taken for graduate credit. Feb. 4-April 15, at C l' a g m 0 r All of the course work toward SILVER FIN AQUARIUM portunity to study microfilm copies Christian Reformed Church, 1225 TROPICAL FISH Fortress of original scores and licensing a graduate degree in five areas of Acacia Dr. study may be taken now at the Aquarium Needs Ivory towers that pierced the skY' manuscripts. Other music courses offered are And boulders solid from under Colorado Springs 'Center, and Pets & Pet Supplies Zoe Bechtol, assistant program "Class Piano I" and "How to Lis courses are offered in a number of held, 668 N. Circle Drive 634-5014 director here for the Extension ten to Music." The instructor of other fields of graduate study. Damned are they who came to die Division, said the workshop will the 'Piano class is Myra Boitos, For all that not shall be repelled. take up words, music, "traditional" and the class will meet at her staging and American involvement home, 830 Sunset Rd., from 8 to Banners brig.ht and men with with five Gilbert and Sullivan op· 9:30 p.m. Mondays, Feb. 3-MaY' 5. armor shield, erettas - " The Mikado," Ruddi Piano will be taught by regular Cannon blast across the hills and gore," "Yeoman of the Guard," methods and chord shorthand. The knolls, "The Gondoliers" and "The Grand course will include beginning im Onward the eharge, weapons to Duke." provisation and composition. yield The course will feature the full The "How to Listen to Music" The blood of soldiers and length film, "Gilbert and Sullivan," course taught 'by Hayes, includes courageous souls. which includes music from all of Iisteni~g, lecture, demonstration The cries of p'ain, the gleam of the oPerettas by Sir Will i am and discussion, with emphasis on sword, Schwenk Gilbert, English li'brettist listening to a variety of music. The Tough be they of seasoned mind, and poet, and Sir Arthur Seymour class will meet from 8 :10 to 9 :10 p.m. Tuesdays, Feb. 6~May 8. But saddened are the hearts Sullivan comp'oser, as well as re toward cordings' of highlights from Sulli The men that lay behind. van',s grand opera, "Ivanhoe," his comic opera with Capt. Basil Hood, Chronicle of a Soldier -Nan-agon "The Emerald Isle," and "lost" I went through the training Both physical and mental They taught me to kill Cl"agmor Beaut'! Satan How to kill and maim 317 Mt. View Lane In the Cragmor Area In oh so many explicit ways They taught me to kill EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT In the why to kill MR. SAM 633-1391 MISS CAROL In a way called "indoctrination" (And we accuse our foes Of brainwashing) It p~eased them to know "HAIR CUTS-THE WAY YOU WANT" That they'd taught me how And they sent me away To here. 7Ch~J fill1'6el' ~Acp Still I have my reason CONTINENTAL MOTORS, LTD. And I have my sanity 315 Mt. View Lane (I hear their mortars Fiat Sales & Services Cragmor Area Begin to pound) And when the time comes Dieter Oschah 405 West Fillmore Telephone 635-0771 Tony Fontana I cannot. Proprietor 473-1975 -G.S.
Cragmor News-Dispatch • January 20, 1969 [4] 1Jlittrary Q!nrntr By Joan Juskie
ONCE AGAIN, 01 in lome palt illuel, teh Literary Corner is IcaHered through If Only the Day Was Think out the paper, proving that literature is Is it Really Worth it Without the Night Life not and should not be shoved off into a It was a beautiful day A Struggl~ay in, day out corner of its own. - Ed. Except for the hangover What is gained From the night before F3Illle F01'ltune Grandure Yeah ... Which started as usual But what if these things are "C'mon son, admit it" With the constant drinking lacking Said the lieutenant That led to boredom '.Dhen what "But officer-" Then self pitY' What is there Said the persecuted Which degenerated into hate Search "Look, lit'll !be easier on ~u Directed toward the children Find an answer If only you'll say-" Willo were up and the arguments Look to the skies "But officer-" Disturbed those lucky enough They are clear and bright "Look, we found her dead To be sleeping Watch the bird In the room you left Only to coone out crying He is free Only an hour before And eventually alienating all But he was born that way She was discovered." With disgust for all How long 'before freedom is "You make it sound And those old enough attained L~e Colwnbus orsom~hing To 00 witness to all Does it come with Death But I swear-" Finally retreating !to their rooms To he Free to be Free "Tell us how you did it Only to he followed by the parents -John Yates We already know, but we need And chastised for their disgust Your confession. Tell us!" With the incessant bickering grades will be withheld the third ''Officer, I didn't--" Then finally the parents' retreat week on. "You'll feel better once you And the worry CUC Psychology Club Announces 1969 Hours of operation are: Get it off your chest son." And the peace of· slee;p that Mon~Fri., 8:3()"11:30; Tues. and "Honest, I know it looks l~~" followed Officers, Functions, and Activities Thurs., 2:30-5 :00; Wed and Thurs., "Lieutenant" said the runner Only to be followed by the next The Psychology Club has fin dent research. 6:30-9:00; Wed., 1:00-2:00. "There's a guy down ihere morning ally arrived at CUC. 3. To bring vibrant lecturers to Lectur~The first in the series Who says he did it." Which was a beautiful day. Its heads of state are: president, the CUC campus. of lectures was "Sex Mores, Cus "Another nut huh? -GiS Miss Wanda Pishney; vice presi The Psychology Library con toms and Practices on the Boulder Don't get your hopes up son dent, Mrs. Hilda Galvan, and sists of an amalgamation of books Campus" and presented by Dr. There's a lot of psychos Nobel, You Did a Good Thing secretar1-treasurer, Miss Baulette lent by the Psychology Depart Kelith Davis. The admission price Who get their kicks Parse me a person, Saint-John- Sharkey. ment. it is open to all interested was $1.00 for non·members and By confessing. Perse; The purposes of the club are students. Books will be allowed no charge for members of the Psy· Tell :him to go to hell Sam not silver !bells or cockle shells varied but, to site a few: to be taken out for a short period chology Club. We've got our man." but personal heavens, male hells; 1. Operation of the psychology of time. Due to this fact and a human subject, for a change. A side attraction found in Psych -G.S. library. coupled with human' nature, fines Library is "Freudian Coffee." It's Refresh me with a poem, please, 2. Through membership fees and must be imposed for tardiness in that does not deal with busy bees ten cents a cup-Drop by and abo The Good ... donations to provide for the Stu the returning of ibooks. These sorb the worklS of the masters! The man, dh, he was well dressed and dilig,ent ants or underpants, dent Body of CUC reviews and fines are: 25c for the first week And he showed it to all. but God's own image, true and other materials necessary for stu- each day; 50c for the second week; "A '69 Happening" He smelled and smelled of money strange. And respeot and. dignity. Erase the miscellanY' when But what was he doing you speak to me of men; In that narrow, dark alley? or, hetter yet, in rhyme, ISf;S ISf;S Why was tha,t pusher-man just one man at a time; Over ·there lying dead? yourself. You know him best. And what was that fine man I'm glad you won the prize. Clutching in his hand? You have the most uncommon eyes. A small plastic envelope? - B.P., 1961 Do the FollowingApply to YOU? And how had he received Spinster Wife That twisted, broken leg. Yesterday, Questions entering the minds I heard a thin woman say, 00 you spend long hours just to do the minimum reading required of you? Of others glancing in "I would have been married: nine As ,they hurried on their way. years today, Do you find most reading to be real work? Then a poor man happened by Yet I never was a bride. And he walked into the alley. You see, the man died Do you find that there's not enough time to do many of the things you really want to do? He looked down at the man Shortly alfter the knot was tied. Wa:llowing in pain in his weaLth I had heard of chicken bones Do your grades suffer because you're not able to do all of the required reading, let alone And he looked at himself choking a cat, In ;pain in his poverty But I had never heard of a thing the extra assignments? The bum chuckled to himself like that. And fuought of the Biblical story Don't mean any disrespect to the Must you work to keep yourself in school, and not have enough time left over for study? He -pondered it awhile groom, And reached his own conclusion But I feel he died a Illite too soon. He rose his knife I've cried for eight long years and And drove it home. more There Is aWay Out For he'd been called many things Without knowing what I was But never a Samaritan. sorrowing for. -G.S. As for folks who saY', 'You're a long time wed!' International Schools Ode to Poverty They never lived with a man .so The child was refused the chance dead." -B.P., 1959 To live his life of own Speedreading and Comprehension Course And so without !the child's • Language Arls permission (Continaed from page one) could be your answer to these problems. We GUARANTEE to at least TRIPLE your READ He was aborted. The rapid reading course will be His mind was refused the right offered from 8 :05 to 10:05 p. m. ING RATE (Most increase from 700% to 1200%) while increasing your COMPREHENSION To he loved and fed. Mondays, Feb. 3·March 24. level (Local experience has averaged 15%1. This would reduce a present reading load The poverty in which he lived "Speech Techniques," scheduled Was learned to he a way of life only for the spring, will be taught of 40 hours/week to no more than 12-15 hours. And any riChllesS or security by Inez Hunt, author and par:t~ In life was met with disgust time instructor. The dass will meet Small evening classes give convenience and individual attention. Day classes may be For they had had none. from 8:05 to 10:05 ·p.m. Wednes He tried to give them days, Feb. 5-March 5. The course arranged. But because -they were incapable is designed to enable the part-time Of giving, he was scorned. speaker to imp'rove speech tech Books by recognized authors' (no machines) are used in this copyrighted. proven program. He was not allowed Ito make love niques, to be a forceful speaker To others for his meaning and to communicate readily. At CLASSROOMS: 2502 East Pikes Peak Avenue, and 1727 South 8th St. Was on a different plane than tention will he given to analysis theirs. of the individual's need in speech And so he became as they and the method of :preparing a TO: INTERNATIONAL SCHOOLS OF COLORADO SPRINGS Secretive, incapable of love successful speech, the !techniques Only he did in his youth involved in communication and the 201 First Federal Savings & Loan Bldg. As they had wished they had. requir.ements and responsibilities of 2502 East Pikes Peak Ave. And at the tender age of twelve the ,speaker. In addition to lectures Colorado Springs, Colorado 8090~ He shot them both dead. 'by the instructor, there will be ~,~\lL -G.S. class experiments in speech. SCI/, .Students may enroll in any of $...... ~~ flU e e • I woulcllike to learn more about the the coul'lSes ibetween 9 a.m. and ~~" "I' LOST OR FOUND 1 p.m. and between 5 and 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 29, and Thurs INTERNATIONAL SPEEDREADING PROGRAM SOMETHING? day, Jan. 30; at the Colorado Like • Springs Center; between 10 a.m. Name _ _ _ _ _ ~ _ _ . Coats and 5 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 23, at Books Novis Frame Art Gallery, 218 N. Address ______.. Glasses Tejon St.; between 4 and 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24, at Sears South. City , _ State ____ Zip _ _. CHECK gate, and ·between 1 and 5 p.m. STUDENT RELATIONS Saturday, Jan. 25, at Montgom Telephone School ___ Grade _ ___ .. ery Ward, 2420 E. Pikes Peak Ave.
[5] January 20, 1969 e Cra9mor News-Dispatch Accepte San ProteI .•• "I.e Champion" Olympic Medals and the Admiration of Millions The colorful world of Jean- family from Paris ·to Val D'Isere, ~is success has not gone un- Claude Killy, Triple Gold Medal 6,037 feet up in the French ALps. notIced by H.ol!ywood, and he has Olympic Ski Champion an inter- Jean~Claude Killy was then three. been the rec.IP!ent of many mo,:e natiOl'al idol was expiored in a Wi,thin a year, he was a familiar been the ;'ecIPlen,~ ~f m~n.~mo~~ one-h~Ul' ABC-TV special, "Killy figur.e, with baggy pants and. a H.ollywoo scene m VISI WI Le Champion" Monday Jan. 13, runny nose, on the slopes outsIde dIrectors ~oshua dLOg~n and Nt~- 1 9 'town man J.eWlson, ancmg at . e on KBT:r, chan~e. . "I ~ould carry my skis to school "Daisy" with actress Je~n Seberg, In ~hlS ml~lob-!acete.d po.rtralt, and rest oOhem against the wall so and pIa yin g pool WIth James g rare fIlm, begmnm WI~ ~IlYdat I could ski at lunch time," he says. Garner. t the l;l-ge of. three, rac , s ea~: "On Thursday mornings, when we The pro g l' a m, produced .by velopn,tent mdtodthe w~~ sh.gr . were all suprposed to go to cat- Metromedia Producers CorporatIon est skIer, an ocumen IS nse echism we would go skiing in- in association with ABC, was sp'on- to ne~rlY lege~dary fame. stead. 'The Priest would ski out sored by the Chevrolet Motor Di- BesIdes action footage of the after us. He was a wonderful vision, General Motol'S Corpora French ski ,team, the program als.o sight, in his full rdbes, as he tion. displayed the unorthodox .daredeVll chased us down the mountain.'" technique which took Klll~ from By the time Killy was eight, he the slopes of Val D'I·sere, hIS boy- had won his fi~t competition-a hood home in the French Alps, to jumping contest. A bout with tu Jewish Thought and two world cups, ~he worl~ cham· berculosis sent him to a sanator pionship at PortIllo, Chile, a.nd ium for four months, but by 14 .American Character three gold medals in the 1968 Wm- he was promising enough to be To Be Explored Here tel' ~lympics .at Grenoble. . picked for the French team that Kllly on SkIS, ho.wever, was JUst competed in a junior meet at Cor 'C<>urses on the American char one part of the pIcture, for cam- tina D'AniJpezzo in Italy. He f.ell aoter transition and Jew ish eras followed the young ~25) Jean- in the slalom at .cortina and sui thought have been added to the Continuing Studies program of IIKilly" Claude for more than SIX mon~hs fered the first of .two broken as he pursued his- almost obseSSIve 1 the University of Colorado Ex n' egs. tension Division 'at the Colorado love for c.hallenge, compe 1 Ion "I was quite mad when I was ABC Sports Presents • and speed-m nearly every sport. young" he says. "I took too many Springs Genter. He was seen .fi.ghting b~lls ~n chanc~s." Donald King, Extension Division the French RIVIera, surfmg m But he was also learning-de representative here, will teach the Califo;rua, p~~chuting over San veloping the power, control and "American Character in Transi French-American Ski Special FranCISco, dnVlng a dune bug~y techniques that would make him tion" course at two-hour sessions in the desert near Las Vegas, rld- a world champion by 1966. Wednesday nights, Jan. 22-March ing ll; sulky at Yl()~e~ Raceway. But Killy'.s life is now more than 26. 'Dhe class will meet from 7 :30 to 9:30 p.m. To Air January 24 on KBTV "Kllly Le ChampIOn was also sports. Young, handsome and en the study of one man's success--:- dowed with a charismatic presence, Ra!bbi Sidney Strome of Colo An exciting new concept in by the skiing industry," he said. the dilemma of o.ne ~ho has d~dl- Killy has emerged as an interna rado ,Springs' Temple Beth-El amateur ski racing, the glamour "So far, the skiers seem to have cated most of ~ life to achlev- tional ,bon vivant, dashing through will teach the "Survey of Jewish of one of the world's outstanding taken very much rto the concept of ing.