·>- .

" Were it left for me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, i should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter." -Thomas Jefferson

" Suck it up, Tough it out, Do the best yoµ can ... "-J.C. Mellancamp

Voluine 12 No. 16 .February 3, 1986 A New Era at the Scribe UCCS Shaken by by Cynthia Hill Challenger ·Explosion and Lawrence Littleton This semester brought many by Craig Fleischmann Michael Smith. new changes on campus. One of and Marty Grantz UCCS Chancellor Dwayne these is the new staff on the Nuzum had recently returned school's paper, "The Scribe", On Jan. 28, shortly after from viewing the Kennedy Space headed by Marty Gantz, editor, takeoff from Cape Canaveral, Center. he had been there to he is aided by new staff writers Florida, the space shuttle observe the Challenger which Dan - Schaarschmidt, Marion Challenger's main fuel tank ex­ had two experiements associated Mulligan and Cynthia Hill, and ploded sending debris into the with the University of . ·assistant editor/business Atlantic Ocean. As of press time Nuzum expressed the shock manager Craig Fleischmann. the cause of the explosion was and stated "We (UCCS) ob­ Editor in Chief Marty Gantz is unknown and any chance for viously join the rest of the United a Junior at UCCS, majoring in survivors was remote. States and the world in extending Communications. Marty has Among the crew was the first our sympathies to the families." been 'involved in journalism for teacher in space, Christa President Reagan reported several years. He served as Sports McAliffe. The remaining crew there would be no further shut­ Editor on his high school paper, included Mission Commander tle flights until the cause is and was a reporter for "The Mir­ Francis (Dic;k) Scobee, Gregory known. The accident happened ror'' , the University of Northern Jarvis, Ronald McNair, Ellison one day after the 19th anniver­ Colorado newspaper in Greeley. Onizuka, Judith Resnick and sary of the Apollo I capsule. His immediate plans for "The Scribe" include making it a more informative and entertaining UCCS Campus Police Offer paper. Marty hopes to work in 11 the media after graduation with Free Tip Sheet" on Security an emphasis on sports. The campus police department "Understand that we are not "Our goal is to challenge at UCCS has issued a "tip sheet" saying you can make something ourselves and our readers to on safety and security measures. 'crime proof"', says Arnold Tru­ reach a greater understanding, Writer Marion Mulligan. Photographer Lawrence Littleton The tip sheet, which includes jillo, director of UCCS' depart­ and to become more.-invGlved-in '------~-----.------~---­ emergency' telephone numbers-, ment of public safety. "But it our university," he said. be writing an investigative col­ life and campus related briefly describes some common can be made 'crime resistant.' Marty's staff is htaded by umn for "The Scribe". information. sense "tips" of what to do if you The more obstacles you place Craig Fleischmann, assistant Marion Mulligan, a Senior Lawrence Littleton is a are being followed; how to main­ before an offender, the better the editor/business manager. He is a Engineering major transferred Sophomore, Communications tain automobile security; and chances of deterring the crime by Sophomore Marketing major. from Boulder to attend UCCS. major. He is a transfer from how to secure your office or making it more difficult or too Craig worked on his high school While in Boulder, Miss Mulligan Minnesota and just started at workplace. risky for the criminal." yearbook as an advertising helped the American Cancer UCCS. Littleton will specialize in Free to anyone who requests salesman, and he hopes to use Society with its newsletters. photography and do some it, the tip sheet is available at the While designed for the UCCS this knowledge to market "The Marion will be reporting on stu­ reporting. Upon graduation he UCCS department of public campus, Trujillo points out, the Scribe" to the community. He is dent activities and campus hopes to produce his own videos. safety, room 132, Main Hall. tip sheet on security is applicable married and is the proud father related news. She is a graduate of '' As always the newspaper is Due to c.ost constraints, it cannot to many situations faced by Col­ of a nine month old baby girl. Doherty High. not run by just the staff," added be mailed and must be picked up orado Springs-area residents and Staff writer Dan Cynthia Hill is a Freshman Marty Gantz. ' 'Volunteers are in person. office workers. Schaarschmidt is a Senior Com­ working toward a Communica­ needed as a back up system." munications major, and he plans tions degree. Her background in­ to work in video productions cludes working with her husband Students interested in New Chapter of CSHPES · aftei:graduation. He has worked in his public relations firm, volunteering their time and ef­ as an intern at Channel One pro­ where she assembles a bi­ forts are urged to contact "The Forming ductions in Colorado Springs. monthly magazine, among other Scribe" at their office in SAC, or Among othet articles, Dan will duties. She will report on student you can call extension 469. Students from UCCS as ·well ment information as previous as professional engineers and members have. : i scientists; from the community Another ben~fit that students New Director of UCCS are formjng a new chapter of the can realize through joining I Curiosity Unlimited Coloradcb Society of Hispanic CSHPES.is thei have the oppor­ i Library Announced Sponsors Speaker Professi:onal Engineers and tunity to meet ptofessionals from I • Scientist~ (CSHPES). CSHPES, the local corrlmunity. Local the Colorado chapter of .the na­ members wort at Colorado Curiosity Unlimited will pre- I tional organization, is dedicated Springs companies such as Texas Effective J,an. 1, 1986, Leslie technical services and automa­ •sent Dr. Douglas Swartzen­ to assisting engineeriog and Instruments, Jiewlett-Packard, A. Manning took over as direc­ tion at Kansas State University in druber with his lticture entitled science students in completing AMI, and Ford Aerospace. tor of the library at UCCS, ac­ March, 1982. Prior to her 1976 "The Interface of High Tech and · degree programs and in;obtain­ These professional members of cording to 'an announcement UCCS appointment, she served Biological Research." The ing professional empjoyment CSHPES serve:as valuable con­ made by Jack E. Sherman, as a reference librarian at the discussion will take place Thurs­ upon graduation. · tacts for local job opportunities, UCCS vice chancellor for University of Nebraska. day Feb. 6 in the Brooks Room Membership in CSHPES is offer insight into the professional academic affairs. at 10:30. According to Vice Chancellor very beneficial to students; work environment at local com­ ''We are very happy indeed Dr. Swartzendruber, an Sherman, Manning has won Scholarships and grants are panies, and can advise the stu­ that Leslie Manning has agreed associate.professor of Biology at both the regional ~nd national among the services offered. dent on career choices. to assume this important ad­ UCCS, is interested in cancer, acclaim and respect of her peers. Members also have access to in­ The first organizational ministrative position,'' Sherman tumor biology and immune Currently, she serves as vice formation on summer and pro­ meeting of the UCCS chapter of said. "We feel confident she will diseases. He utilizes Flow chair/chair elect of the resources fessional employment oppor­ CSHPES is to be held on give supportive continuity and Cytometry, automated high and technical services ad­ tunities. Stich well known cor­ Wednesday, Feb. 12, 'at 5 p.m. strong leadership to the ad­ speed cell analysis, in his ministrators of medium-sized porations as IBM, Rockwell, in the Brooks Room in the ministration of the UCCS research. libraries discussion group, one of TRW, Litton, apd Lockheed Library building. Membership in library." He received a PhD in Ex­ the American Library Associa­ belong to the national organiza­ CSHPES is open to all interested Manning, who also will be ap­ perimental Pathology from the tion's most important divisions. tion, actively support CSHPES, persons. Membership for pointed professor with tenure, CU Medical School. Currently, and view membership in profes­ students is FREE. For more in­ served with distinction as head of A graduate of the University along with his work at UCCS, he sional organizations such as formation and a mernbership ap­ technical services for the UCCS of Colorado at Boulder, Mann­ is an adjunct associate professor CSHPES positively. Student plication form, contact Mike library from 1976 to 1982. She ing received her M.A. in library in the Department of Pathology members who join CSHPES Sanchez in Library 127, I assumed the position of associate science from the University of at the ·Colorado Health Sciences have the opportunity to receive 593,3265, or Sid Reyna at I professor and associate dean for Denver. Center in Denver. financial assistance and employ- 593-0007. i . 1 Editor's Corner had a minor league team During registration this by this name. When the team left semester the Ath Rec department town so did the tradition of com­ conducted a vote with the pur­ petition between cities in Col­ pose of choosing a mascot to orado. Since last summer''s vote represent UCCS. Unfortunately, on a proposal to bring a team to ARTS most students didn't bother to the city failed, UCCS could carry vote. Even more disappointing on the name. Sky Sox represents were some of the juvenile ballots the beauty of the Pikes Peak turned in. region and would connect nicely The name mentioned most was with the commitment UCCS has Mountaineers which happens to to its Engineering program. be the mascot of Western State Whether you like either of 11 College. The crack staff at the these ideas or not you are en­ Sapphire" to Perform at UCCS SCRIBE pooled their ideas and couraged to vote. All students came up with two choices we feel should show ·their interest and To celebrate Martin Luther King's Birthday would be appropriate. pride in the future of UCCS by and Benefit South African Black Student Fund The first is Little Buffs. Since choosing a mascot that will South African Black Students' UCCS is a sibling to CU represent us all well. If you don't The interracial jazz/rock/fu­ Scholarship Fund which recently Boulder, this would be a proper Our Editor voice your opinion you may be sion musical group "Sapphire" was established by the Board of choice. The CU Buffaloes have ter way than to choose a mascot left· behind. will perform in a free concert at Regents of the University of a proud tradition and UCCS which ties UCCS to CU and UCCS to celebrate the birthday Colorado. should feel part of that pride. thereby proves the commitment GET IT IN THE SCRIBE of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Individuals who will not at­ Now that intercollegiate athletics we have to establishing a strong and to benefit the South African tend the musical event, which is are being played by stu­ program. COMING NEXT WEEK: Black Students' Scholarship sponsored by the UCCS office of dent/ athletes on our campus we The second choice, Sky Sox, is CRACKING THE BELL. Fund on Monday, February 3rd, affirmative action, but who still need to represent ourselves with an emotional one. During the MYSTERY! from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., in the wish to make a donation to the a symbol ofstrength. What bet- 1950s and '60s Colorado Springs UCCS Student Center Lounge. South African Black Students' The concert by the extremely Scholarship Fund may make popular local group is free and checks payable to the UCCS of­ Campus Spotlight One open to the public. It will also fice of affirmative action and Second Annual present the opportunity for all send them to Affirmative Ac­ on One Interview· those attending to make a dona­ tion, UCCS, Box 7150, Colorado Philosophy tion, if they so desire, to the Springs 80933. by Dan Schaarschmidt Essay Contest UCCS Tells 11 How· to The SCRIBE recently had the chance to interview UCCSAS Get a Book Published" President Evelyn Sullivan about herself and her work with stu­ The Philosophy Club and the "From Concept to Contract: Dight will discuss in detail how dent government. Philosophy Department are How to Get a Book Published" to turn a book idea into an ac­ SCRIBE: First of all, could you pleased to announce the second will be offered as a one-month tual book contract. Topics to be tell us a little bit about yourself? annual philosophy essay contest. seminar by the UCCS division of covered are: developing a mar­ SULLIVAN: Well, I'm Mexi­ Submissions are invited from any continuing education on Tuesday ketable book •idea, creating a can, first generation born in the UCCS student and will be ac­ evenings, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., from proposal package, how to find a United States. We lived in Spain cepted until April 21, 1986. Feb. 4 through March 11. The literary agent, making a submis­ at one time and I loved Spain. I Evelyn Sullivan, UCCSAS President. Submissions should deal with course will be presented at Sabin sion to a publisher and how to am manied and we're several Photo by Lawrence Littleton some issue or tOP\C within any . Junior High School and the tui- negotfate:ac:t:Jobk t ontract'. ' · years apart. I'm the secretary come to, almost, an agreement. discipline or area of study that tion fee is $38.00 • who married the boss she used to Once that is approved we'll be lends itself to philosophical The course will' be presented Tuition fee for the one-month work for. able to take bids for the architec­ analysis and questioning. Papers by Janet Dight, who in four seminar may be paid with VISA SCRIBE: What is your major tural plan. The plan that we've written to fulfil course re­ months sold her first book to a or MasterCard by calling the here at UCCS? seen so far is just a proposed quirements for a specific class are major New York publisher with­ UCCS office of continuing SULLIVAN: I'm a Communica­ plan. welcome, if rewritten in light of out the help of a literary agent. education at 593-3364. tions major. I'm taking the SCRIBE: What are some other the instructor's comments on the straight communication option. important issues right now? paper. I had one class to go for SULLIVAN: Other issues that First prize for the essay contest History Club Presents organizational communication are current concerns are the is a $50.00 book award. The win­ and one more for straight com­ military in-state tuition issue and ner of this year's contest will be Critically Acclaimed Fund munication and I just decided to concern over the sunshine law. A announced May 1st, with the go with the straight communica­ bill has already been passed by presentation of the award at the Seeing Red: Stories of two of the many interesting peo­ tion because I want to go to law the house sub-committee that May meeting of the Philosophy American Communism will be ple to be featured in the film. school. will allow military personnel who Club. The winner will also have shown by UCCS's history club, Phi Alpha Theta usually holds SCRIBE: Have you already ap­ are stationed here to attend the opportunity to read their Phi Alpha Theta, on February its monthly meetings and pro­ plied to some schools? universities and pay in-state tui­ essay at a Philosophy Club 7th at 7:30 p.m. in the Library grams on the second Friday of SULLIVAN: So far I've applied tion. As it is written right now it meeting. The winner of the 1985 l3uilding, Room ll2. The film, each month. Refreshments are to CU, DU and four or five will not effect any of our caps, Philosophy Essay Contest was which was nominated for an served and, though members of universities in California in the so it could be positive all the way Wendy Lampshire. Ms. Lamp­ Oscar for the Best Feature Phi Alpha Theta would espe­ warm part, the southern part. around. shire's paper was entitled Length Documentary, was cially like to welcome new We want to be warm. A lot of SCRIBE: What are some of the "Ideology of Technology." directed by Julia Reicher. Pete students, all students as well as the feedback I've been getting on things that happen at student All papers submitted to the Seeger and Howard "Stretch" the general public are invited to my communications degree has government's regular meetings? essay contest will be reviewed by Johnson of the Cotton Club are attend. been very positive. SULLIVAN: Currently we have the philosophy department fac­ SCRIBE: Can you tell us a little to work out the budget for next ulty. The quality of each submis­ about your position in student year and student government is sion will be judged on the basis government? preparing for elections. of arguments presented to sup­ SULLIVAN: The office of the SCRIBE: Are you graduating port a particular point of view, president is an advocate type of this semester? the philosophical content of the an office. We are also a lobby­ SULLIVAN: Yes, my husband arguments presented, and the ing type of an office whose func­ and I are graduating together this overall ability of the author to tions include lobbying with ad­ Spring. We get a kick out of that. present a well organized discus­ ministrators on the local campus I hope to be graduating Summa sion of a specific issue or set of \- ,:;:--;,, 1 >; ~ as well as administrators at cen­ Cum Laude. That's my goal. I've issues. i I l tral administration, system wide, got a petition in and if that goes Submissions should be typed The SCRIBE is publis~ed ~Y the ~qcs Newspaper Board. Student fees and and the Board of Regents. The through it will put me right over and bear the author's name, ad­ advertising reven~e finatce ils.JlP1aJi~~ _ . . minimum that I do is make a the hump and then I'll have to Address all rephes and IQ._Q!J}neyf~,tcl!Jo,r, The SCRIBE, University of Col­ dress, and telephone number, orado at Colorado Springs':/ 1186''A. ustirt~Bluffs Pkwy., 80933. monthly report regarding the ac­ get straight A's this semester. and should be limited to twenty { ' . · Ch" f 1· \ -~ ,,- ~-, ... , Marty Grantz tivities and concerns of the stu­ SCRIBE: What else do you do double-spaced typed pages in­ Ed1tor m 1e ..... , .. l ..•1 , ._, ,.✓• .,,:i",""'- · \ • •..••. • •• · ', Y · ,1,,-,; • J C . Fl . h dent body. Right now one of the besides your work and school? cluding standard footnotes and Asst. Editor/Bus. Mgr ... ),~¾ ,• .. f,,,/ . . .\.,...... ra1g e1sc . ma~n biggest is the student center SULLIVAN: I like all kinds of bibliography where appropriate. Staff Reporters ...... f• •. l ...... Cynthia Hill expansion. music. I don't really have a lot The 13th edition of The Chicago \ \ ¾, Dan Schaarschmidt SCRIBE: Wasn't that passed by of hobbies besides collecting an­ Manual of Style or Kate Tura­ Staff Photographer ...... \ . ~--1.,1: >J . Lawrence Littleton the student voting? tiques, in particular depression bian's A Manual for Writers of Contributing Writers ...... ~ :{ ...... Marion Mulligan , '-- ) Lawrence Littleton SULLIVAN: Yes, so far the glass, and shopping sales. Term Papers, Theses, and C'... ) } . Cindy Bee stumbling blocks have been try­ Richard and I decided that we Dissertations should be consulted The opinions expressed in the newspa~gp,.J)Or'necessanly represent the ing to find a financial plan tliat were going to have to economize regarding the format of foot­ views of the , the Board of Regents, or their meets the needs of the central ad­ if I was going to go to law notes and bibliography. representatives. ministration as well as the local school. We don't buy anything For further information call administration. We're seeing that without shopping sales first. Gayle Ormiston at 593-3244. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES SPORTS BRIEFS The University Summit by Cynthia Hall

UCCS has a wealth of talent and expertise that will be tapped this Spring semester. Tp.e SAC will sponsor 14 weekly presentations to show off the best of UCCS during our 20th Anniversary. Fall Intramurals End. With A Bang nail biter until the final week Targeted for both campus and community, each session will when the Walk-ons emerged vic­ feature one of our "resident experts". Presenters are from the UCCS The final standings are in for Crew. The Crew defeated last torious. They were crowned faculty and staff who have a special hobby, interest and/or talent. the Fall Intramural activities of­ year's champions, the Air champions at the end of the The schedule includes: fered by Ath.' Rec. With over 120 Raiders, 20 to 14 in a hard regular season because there was Feb. 5 "Pikes Peak ... 20,000 Years. Ago" Paul Grogger, Geology participants, interest is greater fought battle. insufficient gym time to offer a Feb. 12 "Crested Butte to Aspen on Skis" Alexande'r Soifer, than ever. The champions in FINAL STANDINGS CAPTAIN tournament. Mathematics each category received UCCS t­ 1 The Brew Crew Dan Koch FINAL STANDINGS CAPTAIN Feb. 19 "Profanity in the Modern Theatre:Murray Ross, Theatre shirts. 2 The Air Raiders Randy Kath 1 The W alk-ons Stasia Wess The Case of David Mamet" 2 TBA's Pat Kozak In flag football the champion­ 3 Boneheads Mark Ulrich Feb. 26 "The Magic of Science" Jim Burkhart, Physics 4 Pepsi Rob Plush 3 Tachikara Denise Hartbauer March 5 "Tax Reform: Can the Income Tax Daphne Greenwood, ship game, which went into over­ 4 The Monicals Robert Monica! be Made Simpler and Fairer?" Economics time, was won by the Brew The league was a The championship March 12 "From Femme Fatale to Victim: Cheryl Parker, Fine Arts came down to the final few Images of Women from the Last Life Activities 186 seconds. When the smoke 100 Years" nights from 7 until 10 p.m. at the cleared Pepsi was victorious with March 19 "The Computer as an Artistic Marc Berger, Computer by Cynthia Hill Bennet Hill Center on North a 52 - 50 win over the Z Team. Tool" Science Chelton. There is a six team limit FINAL STANDINGS CAPTAIN March 26 Spring Break - No Series Now that spring Semester has and registration ends Feb. 10. 1 Pepsi Tom Ferguson April 2 "New Perspectives on Psycho- Gaylord Hendricks, VOLLEYBALL 2 Z Team Rich Smith therapy and Biofeedback" Education started, some of us have brought April 9 "Tax Evasion" Michael Spicer, a few extra pounds with us. Play starts Feb. 13 through 3 Brew Haas Scott Ballanger 4 Sign-ups Steve Larsen Public Affairs What better way to shed those May l on Thursday nights from April 16 "The English Landscape" Bob Larkin, Geography pounds and studying anxieties 7 to 10. Games will be played at Congratulations go out to all April 23 "Straight Talk about Gays and Jacquelyn Beyer, Geography than to participate in leisure ac­ the Bennet Hill Center on North those who participated. Coor­ Lesbians" "The Interface of High Technology Douglas Swartzendruber ,. tivities arid intramurals spon­ Chelton. There is a six team limit dinator Denise Hartbauer April 30 sored by LIFE (Leisure and In­ and all teams must be co-ed. and Cancer Research" Biology reported that this Fall's turnout May 7 "Is This Junk Art?" Louis Cicotello, Fine Arts tramurals For Everyone). Registration deadline is Feb. 13. was "exceptional" and everyone AEROBICS SKI CLUB had a great time. Session begins Feb. 3 and con­ Holds regular meetings on The Summit Series will take place at the SAC on Wednesdays from tinues through March 20. Classes Feb. 7, 21 and March 7 at 7:30 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. There will be no charge and refreshments will be provided. take place on Mondays and p.m. in the Pub. Trips will in­ Reservations and Wednesdays from 5:30 to 6:30 clude a Feb. 14 trip to Winter p.m. as well as Tuesdays and Park and a Feb. 22 trip to Use Policy for UCCS Thursdays from 4:25 to 5:25 Keystone. Members and non­ Tennis Courts p.m. All sessions will take place members are invited. UCCS Offers a Study Tour of in the.SAC and registration goes The LIFE office also has ski The L.I.F.E. office is primar­ through Feb. 3. rentals and can reserve court ily responsible for scheduling the Spain BASKETBALL times for the new tennis courts UCCS tennis courts. Games-begin -01r-Feb:- •l-0·--and-t acmss the-Park-way-from UCCS. 1.- UCCS -students, 'faculty and continue through April 28. Con­ For more information come to staff are the only individuals who A study tour of Spain spon­ of experiencing the Spanish tests will be played on Monday the SAC or call 593-3448. have the privilege of reserving the sored by the College of Letters, language and culture firsthand, " tennis courts. Arts and Sciences at UCCS has Professor McKay says, "will be UCCS Cagers Break Skein: 2. Other individuals may use the been announced by Doug considerable, parti~ularly since On Road This Sunday tennis courts on a first come­ McKay, professor of Spanish we will be visiting much of first served basis as long as the language and literature, who will The N.M. Highlands contest Moorish and Roman Spain.'' courts are not reserved. be leading the study tour. by Gordon Crandell will be followed by a home bat­ All tour participants. are re­ 3. There is no charge for the quired to be enrolled in McKay's Sports Information Director tle with Trinidad State College members of the UCCS commun­ on Friday, Feb. 14th. UCCS is at The tour, which will run 16 Field Studies in Language and ity to reserve the tennis courts. days, will visit Madrid, Avila, Culture course, but they do not It will be back on the road on 4. The courts may be scheduled again this weekend as the UCCS Saturday, Feb. 15th. Salamanca, Toledo, Segovia, El need to be enrolled for credit. for a maximum of one and a half Escorial, and Aranjuez. Key Cash scholarships of $250.00 are men's basketball team journeys Newcomer Jay Cowan leads hours per day per individual. to Las Vegas, NM to face New . the UCCS cagers in scoring with points of interest will include the available to UCCS students who 5. Reservations may be made Prado museum, Plaza Mayor, are enrolled in a degree program. Mexico Highlands in a 2 p.m. a 15.3 average in seven games over the phone (593-3448), but Sunday battle. followed by Paul Fuller with a the aqueduct and alcazar of Although scheduled for May the individuals rriust give their 22 to June 6, 1986, reservations UCCS, which snapped an 14.5 norm in 16 games. Darren Segovia, Madrid's Royal Palace, student 1.D. number or the de­ Lazaro Galdiano Museum and must be made as soon as possi­ lt0 game losing streak over the Evans has a 13.5 average while partment name where they are ble to guarantee a place on the weekend, will be facing the Mike Frazier has an 11.4 the Madrid Opera. Additional employed. excursions will include a full-day study tour. Tour cost is $1475 Highlands for the second time. average. 6. The person reserving the court The Colorado Springs cagers UCCS is averaging 67 .1 points visit to Toledo, home of El and includes air fare, hotel ac­ will be given a permission slip Greco, and a full-day study of commodations, meals, museum tripped Colorado Mountain Col­ per game to the opponents 92.5 from the L.I.F.E. office which lege last Saturday 81-77 in Col­ average. Phillip H's El Escorial. To fur­ fees, escorted motor coach tours, must be in his/her possession and all applicable taxes. · orado Springs after taking a UCCS season high was ther enhance the group's throughout the use of the court. language study, Professor Individuals interested in the 47-33 win remaining in protest of 104-points against Oglala College 7. Official activities of the UCCS the officiating. of South Dakota in the second McKay has arranged for atten­ study tour should contact UCCS' Sports and L.LF.E. departments dance at various theatrical per­ Doug McKay directly at UCCS is 3-13 on the year after game of the season. The op­ have top priority in the schedul­ dropping a 113-71 battle on ponents high is 125 by Otero formances in Madrid. 473-3635 or 593-3537 for addi­ ing. All other reservations may "The benefits and enjoyment tional information. Monday to Trinidad State Col­ Community College in the two be made a maximum of one week lege in Trinidad. teams first meeting in December. in advance. UCCS Seniors Register for ...WC\l,fl! flU. aJr llteX RIMS, llltN GO b l\lit Y>}l\ffl URC D, ROTC Class! 11rat,~ ,~ military science arid Army ana oeaNs' This semester more UCCS leadership opportunities. ~1\JRCas weu. as YOUR The drop-add period for se­ - ...- ~,$CU>lt.S,111eN WRne a~ seniors registered for Military M $31,SO IND De1'MIT IT IN I Science I and II classes than ever cond semester ends. February f&WI\S 11.-ICCOUNT, 1111-» ft,.,,, before! Why is that? Probably to 11th. It is not too late to get into .. . . ·- gain experience, take a challenge, the strong UCCS ROTC pro­ broaden their horizons, or to gram. Add a military science take a look at their future. course and get involved with the The MS 101-202 courses are most active group on campus. focused on the new and continu­ Struggling for tuition? We can ing freshman and sophomores. also talk scholarships. Do it now! Now is the timefor freshmen and Get your questions answered and sophomores to take a hard look take a look at your future: add at your future options-perhaps a military science course; call or with the Army. Don't wait until see Major Sankey, MH 408, you are a senior to investigate 593-3236. ENTERTAINMENT Personals

11 Spies Like Us" Disappointing Dear Becky, · X-Mas break was too long. To Susy, How does it feel to be Can't wait to have dinner with 21? You're not getting older, just · by Dan Schaarschmidt freedom fighters and left to walk is likable . and seems to know you. Your place or mine. STEW better. CBH over a snowy mountain range what he is doing. Chase is Spies Like Us starts off slowly, into Russia. Through all this they definitely decoy material and of-· So Marty, who'd you bribe to get moves quickly and then leaves never even have a conversation fers a contrast that isn't fully SPORTS FANS- Why haven't to be Editor ... We know it wasn't you . disappointed with its limp that lasts any length of time or utilized. They really should, at we seen you at the UCCS basket­ on good looknmd talent. ending. The film is, basically a concerns anything beyond their least, argue a little yet they just ball games? You'd love it! YOUR STAFF slapstick comedy involving next move. sort of walk through the film. Chevy C.hase and Dan Aykroyd The fast-paced lo.cation chang­ Probably the funniest Dear Brenda, Valentine's Day is To the sleepy guy in COMM 224. as bumblers who are chosen as ing and general confusion is moments are those that can be . just around the corner. Won't I would like to borrow your book decoys to attract attention away somewhat reminiscent of Into seen by watching the TV ads. I you be mine. THE BEA V from a couple of genuine spies The Night which was also wouldn't go see this one if it and anything else you would care to loan me. CM who are to complete a secret mis­ directed by John Landis.. The wasn't dollar night. Regina, The paint job in the Stu­ sion. Predictably, the decoys are plot didn't work quite as well this dent Center is nice but you're still successful despite their inabilities time, however, which is more a GET YOUR VALENTINE A the best looking thing there. and beyond any expectations of matter of writing (Dan Aykroyd Sunchase Tours Inc. Anonymous their superiors. They wind up was a co-writer) than direction. PERSONAL IN THE FEB. IO SCRIBE. HURRY, PER­ completing the mission with one I actually sort of enjoyed wat­ SPRING BREAK on the beach GET IT IN THE SCRIBE! of the genuine spies. ching the movie for the first hour at South Padre Island, Daytona SONALS MUST BE IN BY The film has some funny or so. It was afterward that I Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Fort NOON TUES., FEB. 4. moments and then some nonsen­ found that I was rather disap­ Walton Beach or Mustang sical ones (like a cameo ap­ pointed witb the way it ended up. Island/ Port Aransas from only SWF looking for a rich SWM tall pearance· by Bob Hope in the Many gags seem to be cut $89; and skiing at Steamboat or dark and very handsome. To Personals and Classifieds are free middle of the desert) but the short before they get a chance to Vail from only $86! Deluxe lodg­ romp around the Bahamas. Sub­ to students: Due date is at least characters never really get a work and:the acting is such that ing, parties, goodie bags, more ... mit photo and financial portfolio one week prior to publication. chance to develop. I don't think that Chase and Hurry, call S:unchase Tours for to the SCRIBE in care of MM SCRIBE office in SAC. Two guys that don't know Aykroyd believed this stuff was more information and reserva­ each other are thrust into an funny either. It was as though tions toll free 1-800-321-5912 unknown mission without even a they just wanted to make a movie · TODAY! When your Spring weapon. They are chased by that had some likable characters. Break counts ... count · on hundreds of camel-riding Aykroyd's character, Austin, Sunchase. Donald E. Hake D.D.S. UCCS Offers Workshop on Gett.ing Back offers quality dental into Worforce UCCS Executives Club care to UCCS students Annual Reception "Getting Started Back Into the underemployed, unemployed, ir­ Set for El Paso Club Workforce: Encouragement and regularly employed or who have Practical Strategies" is the title never. worked outside the. home. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT of a one-day workshop to be of­ Emphasis will be placed on help- The annual membershiprecep-: with valid ID fered by the continuing educa­ . ing participants. increase. their tion of UCCS Executives Clul:> tion division at UCCS on Satur­ awareness of personal strengths, will be held. on Monday, ·Feb.·J, day, Feb. 8, from 9 a.m. to l individual· needs and priorities froi:n 4:45 p.m. t6. 6:30 p.m. in For more information please p.m., at Irving Junior High and strategies for dealing with the El Paso Club in downtown School. Tuition is $14.00 and the workplace. Colorado Springs. pre-registration is required by The course will be taught by The UCCS Executives Club is CALL: 596-0212 February 7. Margaret Poulton .. Registration an organization of over 60 local by telephone, using VISA or businesses that provide financial ,2120-C Academy Circle Geared for workers in job MasterCard, is available from support to UCCS. All those in­ I transition, the course will be the',UCCS division of continuing terested in participating should useful to individuals . who are . education at 593-3364. call the UCCS development of­ fice at 593-3465 for details.

We Need You Nutritionist Flunks Fad Diets (To Be ­ I I Admitting Involved) When you embark on a diet, getting enough fiber from · the the first question y9u ask plan. yourself is: Will it work for me? He calls the F-Plan diet vouhavean by Dan Schaarschmidt The second question, according "another that comes close to be­ to noted nutritionis~ Paul ing ideal." The Judicial Board urgently Lachance, should be: WiJI it pro­ But of the Beverly Hills diet, ·eating disorder is needs some stud¢nts to get in- · vide all the nutrients np.y body Lachance says, "It's basically a valved. Student ~overnment is requires? ; low-protein diet, since, for the the best way to gef involved with An article in the F,ebruary first nine days, all the food is pretty tough to school, according to Mary Jo , Reader's Digest describe~ a study fruit. You can run into problems Stubing ofthe Jtjdicial Board. ; that Lachance, formedy with after just a couple of weeks on 1 · swallow. Applications ar~ now being ac- NASA and now profdssor of such a dieL'' cepted at the UCCSAS office : food science and nutrjtion at The Stillman and Atkins plaris Admit it. You feel coritroUed by food. That meams you located in the Sd1dent Activity ! .Rutgers University, ma4e of 15 allow far too much saturated fats could have an eating disorder like anorexia or bulin?- ia. Center (SAC). There are as many / of the most popular diets. He and five times more than the And you need help. · ' as five positions to be filled as ; ranked ·them against t~e daily recommended cholesterol intake, -Our proven Eating Disorders Program uses a special soon as possible.· allowances of vitamins and in his opinion. And while the team of doctors, nurses and counselors to provide treat­ Meetings of the Judicial Board minerals recommended by fed­ Pritikin diets are high in fiber, ment in an atmosphere that's safe, secure and-most are arranged around student, era! health agencies: He also they can contain "so litile fat importantly-supportive. , ~ Swallow hard. Pick up ~ . EATING schedules. "We are really flexi- rated them against the protein, that they may not taste good and the phone. And call for '\ ble," Stu bing said. "We try to fat and carbohydrate guidelines therefore be difficult to follow -i~formation about eating QJS()RDERS meet at least 1 or 2 times a issued by the U.S. Department of for long." disorders and how we can help. month." Agriculture and the Department One of the most important in­ . )PROG~. Student government elections · . of Health and Human Services. gredients in a successful diet is are held in early May and the Lachance calls the Weight exercise. Lachance tells of an Board needs people to be well Watchers program ''the grand­ overweight woman who asked Covere:d by most insuranc~ plans. versed in the UCCSAS Constitu- daddy of organized diet­ her doctor for an amphetamine OR~ANIZATION: Boulder Memorial Hospital tion by then, ing ... their diet comes close to prescription for weight loss. In­ Wendy C~rkin Student Body President providing the nutrients the stead the doctor scribbled PHONE: 441-0533 Evelyn Sullivan -and Mary Jo government recommends.'' "Adidas'' on his. prescription ADDRESS: 311 Mapleton Stubing of the Judicial Board, Pointing out that everyone on pad and handed it to her, saying will be interviewing applicants as- -any weight-reduction diet should that if she walked briskly for two Boulder Mem. Hos. they, receive applications. take a vitamin and mineral sup- miles each day she would have no Boulder, CO 80302 Please pick up applications in plement, Lachance says of more weight problems. It work­ DATE: Feb. 3, 1986 the SAC or contact Anna at · Weight Watchers that you ed, and now she won't miss a day 634-8200. x470. should also ensure that you are of exercise. .