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Administrator to Educator. • • • • Down to the Classroom by Marjorie Palmer Weekly Staff Writer,

H~ invited me into his office, we have any great written his arms full of folders from evidence of the people of Russia; Russian History, 494-3. He was a lot of this information is ar­ prepared for any question I might cheological in nature with oc­ conceivably ask, and, charac­ casional references to Greek teristically I think, wasted no historians, such as Herodotus. time, asking me ·where I wanted Then we begin to pick up the him to sit, suggesting I make tempo of the course about 1000 myself comfortable. Having AD with the formation of the first placed the reins courteously in my Russian State around Kiev, and hands, he loosened his ~ie, pugged with the conversion to the Eastern in my tape recorder and lit his Orthodox form of Christianity." pipe, while I adjusted the recor­ ding volume. We sat on colorful, Question: "Do you delve into comforable, but straight-backed Rusian culture in depth?" furniture, while I looked over a sample page of one of his exams Dr. Silverman: "Oh yes, to the before beginning the interview. extent that we have information Question: "Dr. Silverman, Why on the culture in those days. We do you feel impelled to teach in try to get into it. The main focus addition to performing your ad­ of the course is to try and examine ministrative dutires?" those important domestic and oc­ casionally foreign issues that led Dr. Silver~an: "I enjoy it." to the development of the Dr. Silverman Revolutionary Movement in Question: "Being pressed for Russia in the Nineteenth Century. time doesn't interfere with your As a consequence, one of the im­ of the semester?" portant-they are,-but I feel that pleasure in teaching?" portant things we are looking at what I'd like to establish in the right now, for example, is the Dr. Silverman: "We're hoping course, is a sense of history, a Dr. Silverman: "Well, I haven't development of serfdom in we can get up to about 1900. But sense of the sweep of Russian taught a course for about five Russia. And then for the couple the interest of the students is such history, a feel for the movement of years,. and I've missed the contact of weeks, we'll take a look and see that we simply have to stop every Russian history, rather than sim­ with the students." how the failure to deal with the once in a while and examine the ply over burden people with problem of serfdom helped to questions that they are raising; oc­ minor details. If students can Question: "Does your course bring about the revolutionary casionally the stray afield and get come out of a history course-I begin with very early Russian movement." into Western European history can't speak for other history?" with comparisons and relation­ professors-but if they come out Question: "Does the course ap­ ships, and I think this is all worth of my history course with this Dr. Silverman: "It begins with proach the present time by the end doing. I'm not especially con­ 'feel' for the broader social issues, the pre-history of Russia, before cerned if we don't hit 1900. then it would be very pleasing to That's not the point of the thing; me. tt the point is to try to learn, as well as we possibly can, what hap­ Dean Cox Vetos Strke Election pened in Russia, how the Question: "Have. you taught by Bob Heckel revolutionary movement came modern Russian history?" Weekly Managing Editor about and how did it differ from revolutionary movements in the Dr. Silverman: "I used to teach An informal meeting of those tatives, to which grievances West-and how was it similar to modern Russian history, that is invol"ed and concer'led vith ~he t.~ke:1. a;;ainst the J could be revolullo~nary moverments in the contemporarjO Russ:an histCfJ"t recent election of Gordon Strike It is important to stress the fact West." lnd in the next semester we'll get The Magazine and Rudy Sandoval's ensuing that the Dean's veto "is not a vote into the revolutions of 1905 and charge of SRJB racism, which of no confidence in Chairman 1917, then into the Soviet period. stemmed from his loss to Gordon Berardi or the members of the Question: "Is this essentially the I also used to teach Western Rip-Off: Again! Strike in an election race for one SRJB." same course you were teaching Civilization and always enjoyed it vacant seat on the Joint Board, Also to be stessed, however, is five years ago?" by Kent Anderson because the freshness and spirit the Dean of Student Relations, Weekly Staffwriter the importance ofthe SRJB's han­ and the c!J~iosity ,of Freshman Alice Cox, conducted a rapid and dling of itself henceforth, as, to Dr. Silverman: "It is and it i'srt't students make it all ~o:rt.hwhile; intense study of the situation, an­ reiterate one of Dean Cox' . I've got less respect for There are, operating in nouncing her findings, decisions opening statements, "everybody multitudes of detail than I used to Colorado Springs, some magazine and recommendations at the here has lost." have. It's not the details are unim- Continued on page 6 sales companies which are not November 15 meeting. what they appear to be. The ap­ Dean Cox stated that she had proach is usually made by a young found, on the part of the SRJB, person saying that his sales give "no intent to commit any act of him or her points in a contest for bad faith," and asked' that SRJB a trip to Europe or a scholarship Chairman Gayle Berardi be New York since Miami, or some other prize. These exonerated from charges. Also, people, once invited into your "no actual procedure for elec­ home, begin to tell you how you tions" were found by Dean Cox in Politics since the Movement the Joint Board by-laws, and, she vote for them, without mentioning by Rex Weiner/AFS any type of sales. This is illegal added, although some members of and unethical. Should the con­ the SRJB were well versed on NEW YORK CITY-New peared on downtown walls urging any sense-the Miami demon­ sumer decide to buy the election procedure, others were York's a desperate town these attendance at the Miami strations were plainly a last gasp. magazines, his chances of not. days, the kind of desperation born demonstrations seemed to hang And of course the geriatric setting receiving them are not very good. In consideration of these fin­ of boredom. Like shipwreck sur­ with. half-hearted glue. The Zippie was perfect: the Movement went Mr. Allen Franck of the Federal dings, and in the light of negative vivors adrift, searching for land, contingent of the Youth In­ to Miami Beach to kick the Trade Commission tells us that feelings, suspicions, charges and everybody seems' to be asking ternational Party, based in New bucket once and for all. So be it. the law required a door-to-door countercharges, it was Dean Cox' frantically "What's the next hip York, tried valiantly to inject At the end of September. Nixon solicitor to identify himself and decision to "declare that election thing gonna be?" For sure, in came to New York. Only a bare describe what he is sel1ing within null and void," and to have both some imagination into the Miami New York, the good ship Coun­ 500 mustered themselves to 30 seconds. Sandoval and Strike stand before effort, but the sort of theater they general election by the student terculture has sunk. performed has lost its audience. A protest. They were the same 500 You can't go anywhere in New twenty-foot joint hauled all the that always show up to demon­ If since March of 1972 you body on Dec. I 1- the date of the York these days without way U:p Fifth Avenue .last May strate, perhaps with the same com­ have purchased magazines from general student elections. somebody saying monotonously, caused a couple of media giggles, pulsion as Catholics going to con­ Publix of Colorado, Local Dean Cox strongly urged botl. "The Sixties are over, man." and 'a Smoke-in that was held in fession. They stood harm lessly Readers Service (LRS), Op­ the undertaking of a study of the Radical politics have become Central Park, (well.. what else is behind police barricades across portunities Services Incorporated, Student Relations Joint Board difinitely un-chic. Jerry Rubin new) The Sixties are over, man. A the street from the Americana Public Continental Sales by-laws, with particular attention and Huey Newton caused barely a junkie Shoot-in-now, that Hotel and bored each other and Coproration, or Public to election procedure itself and right-on comment showing up at a would've been something! '.he cops with stale guerilla theater Associated Service, please contact to proper channelling of any fashionable premiere for Jack Coming back after the Miami and unoriginal chants from four Kent Anderson at 473-9 78 7. future challenges to an SRJB elec­ Nicholson's new movie at the ordeal (both Democratic nd years ago. Nixon delayed his Any information, such as can­ tion or appointment, and the con­ N.Y Film Festival. At the jet­ Republican) was like returning arrival by two hours, a not-too­ celed checks or receipts will he sideration of an appella.te board, setty party afterwards at the with Napoleon from the steppes of clever ruse which nonetheless helpful in finding those persons comprised of student represen- Ginger Man restaurant a wry line Russia. "Shoulda stayed home," enabled him to arrive heralded in responsible. It is not uncommon of graffitti scrawled in the men's was a common opinion. People the streets only by the assembled for these people to write in larger THE UCCS WEEKLY room read "Jerry Rubin votes." didn't know what to expect when scores of his own young and amounts after you have signed for WILL NOT BE New York politicos stirred they went down, there. But they cheering supporters-the op­ a purchase and continue to bill PUBLISHED THE WEEK themselves this past summer for surely didn't expect such position had all gone home. you. In helping the Federal Trade AFTER THANKSGIVING. Commission you w'i11 he'ip your­ the Miami conventions, but the nothing. Devoid of real spirit, The aformentioned Zippies LOOK FOR THE NEXT activity, for the most part, seemed lacking in creativity, empty of any self and help protect others. Continued on page 3 Thank you. ISSUE DECEMBER 5. perfunctory. Stickers that ap- sense of new adventure, empty.of Page 2 UCCS WEEKLY November 21, 1972 On,the'Agenda Subliminals ,s by Robert Heckel Superficials "Everybody here has lost." Nov. 26, concentrated on the Candidates are BOught In the following student It is my hope that, in ap­ landscape of Ecuador, The works positions: plauding Dean Alice Cox' in his current exhibit, executed by R. Stapp, decision to veto the election of from 1935 to 1951, are a highly Weekly Editor Gordon Strike to the Student interesting study in the treatment A lot of comment has arisen Relations Joint Board, I speak for of light, attention to natural land­ Joint Board for Student Relations; 4 vacancl... over the past week from several the majority of those individuals scape detail, and portrayal of Board of Directors of the UCCS Weekly; 2 vacancl... quarters that is especially distur­ rushing water and billowing cloud involved in the issue. Candidacy forms are available through the Joint Board bing. In this era of enlightened As is true with any political froms through a rather' intriguing and Student Relations offices or at the swichboard. perceptions and penetrating in­ miscarriage negative feelings con­ use of tints, hues and shades. sights, there is less and less of an cerning this fiasco will not disap­ Paintings or" the Barbizon Forms must be completed and returned to either the excuse for zeroing in on super­ pear, and possibly may not sub­ School, on exhibit through Dec. Joint Borad office or placed In the Joint Board ficials when attempting to clarify sid~hopefully, they will jot in­ 11, are in what is probably typical Secretary's box In the Student Relations office by matters in a controversy of contrast to color scheme-style of crease. Monday, Nov. 27. redirecting an ill-advised en­ I would also like to go on Barnes. The Barbizon paintings deavor. To infer that a "briefcase record as strongly supporting the reflect nature and peasant life in and pipe" are criteria for Dean's urging of the Joint Board the plain of Chailly, where the judgement or that such ap­ to initiate another study of the village of Barbizon lies against the pendages somenow illuminate SRJB by-laws. A strong Fontainbleau Wood. ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD ON DECEMBER 11. character and to imply further restatement, and possibly some Artists of mid-nineteenth cen­ that the spotlighting of such revising of the by-laws is long tury France withdrew to Barbizon attributes performs a valuable ser­ overdue. settings, settling into utopian THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO PARTICIPATE! vice for the student body is a gross Another of the Dean's urgings, communities reflecting the dignity misconception. What is needed consideratio~ lif~a the of an appellate of everyday movement desparately now that the Student body acting as a Supreme Court­ initiated by growing disillusion­ Relations Joint Board is finding type laison between the Dean and ment with the government. itself in a position of ever in­ the SRJB., shQuld also be The Barbizon exhibition creasing accountability is the raw carefully scrutinized by the reflects the movenent and the cerebral capactiy and thoughtful Board-especially in the light of mood of in tellectua I-artist LETTERS TO THE deliberation nescessary to provide considerable uncertain and disap­ thought during this period. clear and perceptive statements porving vibes from some members On exhibit through Dec. 13 are about issues and personalities to a of the Board because of Dean prints, done in 1860, by James A. EDITOR largely uriinformed and uncaring Cox' use of ultimate authority. McNeill er, Although Whistler is student body while atempting to Again, the WEEKLY applauds better known for his paintings, erase the cloud of threatened Dear Mr. Editor, Alice Cox' fairness to all parties, these prints reveal a development Dear Sir' credibility and even bizarre per­ It is a matter of universal rapidity of action, and meaningful in his style from sharp lines and Realizing that The Hitman was formance that had dogged the agreement that the function of a suggestions. bold contrasts to the hazy, at­ a tremendous hit, and received steps of the Joint Board in the small college newspaper is to take The importance of this latest mospheric effects of his "noc­ wide-spread circulation, it is felt past few months. In the spirit of all the boring events that go on at SRJB miscarriage is not the issue turne" series and Venice etchings by the heroic editor of The Hit. possibly perverse optimism, I ,itself, but rather how the issue is of the 1870s. man that the vast majority of a small insitution such as Cragmor and transform them, believe this can be done, but only resolved. Also on exhibit are hoodwinked students were not if those in the positions on and through the magic of journalism, photographs from Robert Frank's graced by the full impact of the near to the Joint Board can free into things that sound as though The Americans, and an out­ "Pentagon Papers." Rango themselves from the protective Recently ***it was my good for- they weren't even boring at all. standing collection of Early believes, therefore, that to ef­ cloud of rhetoric and face the tune to spend a rewarding after­ But lately it has come to my at­ American furniture, as well as the fectively initiate the remainder of issues (and the people) in the cold noon stolling through the tention that our newsapaper is Center's continuing exhibition, the lambs as to the demerits of K. light of day. It looks as though Colorado Springs Fine Arts Cen­ ignoring some of the most boring Art Through the Ages. Kong, Rango must prostitute our august body of student ter. of these events, preferring to give A well-spent afternoon awaits himself and, alas, his daring representatives has done it again. Although my knowledge of art us a lot of information about non­ thsoe who experience an af­ students, by the submission of this With all the furor raging within is limited, I was particularly at­ boring stuff in other te'rnoon in the Fine Arts Center, letter to the horrible after-birth the University over Affirmative tracted to two exhibits; one of places. Us students out here in the and, by the by, student mem­ known hereafter as the UCCS Action and opportunities (or lack Carl F. J. Barnes and another of real world of cigarettes and back­ berships in the Center are Weakly. of them) for minorities, the Joint the mid-nineteenth cenury Bar­ packs really dig all this noise available for the quite nominal fee Board in a typical lack of Inasmuch as the Student about boring people with pipes bizon School. of $10. foresight chose on consider for Carl F. J. Barnes, whose A move has been made to ad- Relations Joint Bored has taken and groovy briefcases, but you are appointment, not election mind journ . upon itself the responsibility of letting us down-shutting us out of exhibition will run only through you, but appointment, a Chicano electing the "briefcase and pipe," the action as they say. I know and an Anglo leaving themselves and to add further degradation to maybe all this stuff is too boring wide open to the charge of racism the already meager reputation of even for you to work the old no matter who emerged the victor. K. Kong, had the audacity to ap­ magic-pen trip on, but for our And all this a mere three weeks point him chairman of the sakes, please try. As it is, there is before regular student elections Publication Committee, could it some bunch of filthy commies and are to take place. Nowa charge of be that King Kong believes that or maybe radicals printing racism has been leveled and small the pipe is mightier than the pen? all this stuff up themselves, but its wonder. A small body of rather like seven levels below my com­ ingrown student representatives Rango believes not. It is prehension or else its incoherent have acted in an apparent display Rango's opinion that the pipe and gosh I like to read my news in of self-interest that can only be should get off his dead briefcase a real newspaper you know, like described as extremely disap­ and establish a Publication Com­ I'm sure you do. So please if you pointing. Something of this nature mittee utilizing the untapped will help us out -I mean I know can be handled only when resources of the hoodwinked it's hard falling asleep at the old everyone has the opportunity to masses. Should such dastardly ac­ typewriter all the tim~but if you participate, when everyone has the tion in fact be initiated by the just give it the "old Collegt:" try, modicum ofjudicious foresighted­ pipe, Rango would like to ec­ drink a lot of coffee and type up ness, achieve what so few student statically nominate Mr Guy Tillt the real old boring reality for all governments or any government for a position on the committee, us little people, gosh I just know for that matter ever achieve: where his unique litt:rary we'd really love you for it. What namely, a viable and lasting sense DO YOU· KNOW WHAT HAPPENS TO LITTLE BOYS qualifications can be developed to with all the silly stuff about of credibility with its consituency. WHO TELL LIES MR. NIXON? the fullest. It should also be noted pronouns and intropism and So, come on, guys. Just this once, that this nomination has the un­ cosmogeny you get around here, how about sugaring my tea. swerving support of all three its real refreshing to read about Sprattskyites. something real like the Joint Bored. OK? h.<:allzing the motivational dif­ diconcerting about this issue is the ficulties inherent in Mr. TilIt's Sincerely The UCCS Weekly is a newsfeature tabloid lack of viability that the SRJB personality, Rango feels that with P.M. McNeilley published offset by the UCCS Weekly Inc., and the ascribes to a certainly viable proper adult supervision and a group of students. students of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. daily feeding scheuIde monitored (Ed. Note: Yawn) I appeal to this most needed Content is the responsibility of the UCCS Weekly staff, in­ by the Psychology T.A., Mr. Tilit group; don't thrust Rudy San­ will be properly conditioned to dependent of the University administration. Offices in doval into the forever land of us, his literary attributes for the Dear Sir: Rooms 302 and 303 of the Classroom Building, Cragmor martyrdom, but move all efforts betterment of the enslaved I just met the other man. Where Road, Colorado Springs 80907. Phone 598.-3737 ext. 233. to seat chicanos of the SRJB via peasants. are you "Rudy" when we need Robert Stapp...... Editor the next elections. you'! I ask not in jest, but in all M. Newby Robert Heckel Managing Editor Rango must now continue the seriousness why are strong arm Susan Skaggs...... News Editor relentless pursuit of K. Kong in tactics illegal. Are we guilty! Terri O'Sullivan...... Feature Editor general and the King in par­ ticular. Knowing that my energy Rudy Sandoval has indeed been Dear Sir: Carol Romano .. Production Manager will come from the W W. I vin­ tried by the so called "pipe and I hope that the manner in which Mike McClain Business Manager tage cereal "Airforce," I depart briefcase set" and has been found the Student Relations Joint Boare' Bob Farwell ...... Photographer knowing that victory is mine, and guilty. Has this "set" pulled (an filled its most recent vacancy doe. Dolly completed her call to the eager tacticians proposal) their not discourage Rudy Sandoval, welcom~ The Weekly letters and articles not in excess of King. white contingency or have they the candidate who was not 1500 wor <> <> newspaper, for one reason. The volved, but it does seem apparent gathered from the weeks in Rat faded away long ago. Last "About the only thing that that some fairly unusual, even if Flamingo Park with a newsletter, JaJl1Jary the East Village Other, can be said about leaf raking," legal, tactics were employed in DOtes 8IU the Zips devised a plan to "bug" surely one ofthe landmarks of the Vaughn, "Is that It this decision. the Nixon headquarters on the counter-culture, died of old age passes the time between lawn ;:: I am confident that whatever fourth floor of the Roosevelt and fatal debts on its seventh an­ mowing and snow shoveling." Groucho Man actually lies behind choice of Hotel. Wearing masks and gloves niversary. A new paper im­ <> <> <> Gordon Stike over Rudy San­ mediately sprang up-the New in imitation of the Watergate doval will probably never be York Ace, and for six months and crew, a party of ten actually en­ Jack Herbert: "My son is letting those TV westuns alleet made known; I hope that Rudy tered the mid-town hotel, burst nine issues and about ten ms Iile. He's using my soldering iron to brand our furniture so and other progressive students into the fourth floor and relased thousand dollars, New York had the neighbors can't rustle it." will concentrate on the upcoming several jars of live cockroaches a radical focus again-but just <> <> <> elections rather than doing (the "bugs") much to the befud­ before summer, the money ran Jack Benny believes that the waiters at Miami Beach's historical research concerning the dlement of the security men. But out. End of party. Many of the swank Fontainebleau Hotel are the classiest and most cultured mental processes of the members the media never picked it up as Ace people went to work at the in the world. "Of course," he adds, "most of them were guests of the Joint Board. I hope Rudy "news," so of course the whole National Lampoon while others when they arrived there a week earlier." runs; he is the sort of man whom I thing was a non-event. are just hanging around, waiting. <> <> <> feel the Joint Board needs. One night the window of two Waiting. Yeah, the Sixties are "A beauty contest Is sort of like a candy store," says Red Guy Till parked cars were smashed, not an over, man. Pass the fuckin' .Buttons. "Everythinlt looks so g~ but you can't lpuch any­ unusual event in this violent city, quaaludes, willya? thing." except for the fact that the cars The Sixties are over, the Fifties <> <> <> BASKETBALL belong the Ed Sanders and Jerry are over, the Forties are over, the Dorothy Lllmour observes: "A budget seems to act like a cirdl~you tale elITe of the bulge in one place and it pops up in . MEETING Rubin-both Yippies. Thereafter, Thirties are over, the Twenties . another." Anyone interested in playing in­ some nervousness flickered at the .As a matter of fact (the way I see -0 <> <> tramural basketball in the student Syndicate of­ it) all that stuff is over, out of the "U you think children are the renectlon of their parents," lounge Monday, November 27 at 8 p.m. • . fice, a hangout of the Zippies. Not way. The old identities have says LII Olsen, "be Sure you paint a pretty. picture of them." that the Zippies had anything to merged with the mainstream .•••1ben she adds: "Some kids are impoossIbJe." The significance of the do with the window smashing. But hip and and yippie and . -0 -0 <> third finger, left hand, for factionalism (not a cause of the radical and all that jazz. A brand In love there is always one who ki5ses and one who offers wedding and engagement Movement's death, as some say, new character is now set to the-ebeek. rings is traced to the ancient but really only a result) turns out emerge-both culturally and belief that the third finger of to be another souvenir brought politically - and it will probably A cow will• starve faster the left hand is directly con­ home from Flamingo Park. have a great deal to do with sur­ eating straw-just nected to the heart" by a vein. News of all this now circulates viving the next four years under .straw-than it would eating ..._e._w__..__.....•• in New York primarily via gossip. Nixon. That's hip enough. .nothing! The reason is that it requires more energy to digest straw than is received from it. Mayor Malnot Wine A Complete line of Equip­ ment and Ingredients in­ FASTEST TALKER I, EVER E"ICOUNTERED. cluding the finest in concen­ -I ~ ONLY FORGOT TO & Beer trates, yeasts, books and 61VE? 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• •• • t • , # '* •. ~ Page 4 UCCS WEEKLY November 21, 1972 Rock Review by Jeff Sampson

MOODY BLUES loose and get it on. which is a good way to sound. SEVEN SOJOURN ''I'm Just a Singer (In a Rock Seven songs are offered with and Roll Band)" is about the only three being originals First let's get one thing straight, closest they come to rocking out however The first song is an up­ the Moodie are neither gods nor but it's still too reserved. It is the temp version ofTen Years After's are they just commercial rip-off standard Moodies rocker, "Here Me Calling" which sets up artists. True they come on strong, featuring fast tambourine bashing things quite nicely, good vocal pretentious lyrics, covers, etc., On by Thomas, heavy melotron work work is a highlight with a nice the other hand they are damn by Pinder interchanging with tight building guitar run. My good musicians, singers and Hayward's guitar and Edge's favorite is next, a original writers. The Moodies have fallen shuftle drum beat. entitled "In Like a Shot From My into a rut though. They have To sum up, I have to say that I Gun" which has the Slade struck upon a good formula for do like the Moodies', for there is a trademark-a good melody line success and would like to keep ex­ lot to like but I realize they are far which is good to hear in a rocking ploring its possibil ities. They from perfect. If only they could piece. Following that is a rather found that people like good har­ get down and play a little dirty tongue in cheek version of John monies, meaningful words, and now and then. Oh Well. Sebastian's "Darling Be Home heavily orchestrated rock. Soon" featuring Noddy belching In this they do more or SLADE ALIVE! in key. "" is less the same, the melodies are "Alright everybody, let your the final cut on the first side, a good but not really some of their hair down-I want to see rumbling Salde original taken best. (Actually I haven't totally everybody get up off your seats, from their album "" liked a Moody album since clap your hands and stamp your released on the Cotillion label. ART CLUB NEWS "Threshold"-their best.) feet, !" The second side is a revival Mike Pinder seems to be the screames Neville "Noddy" rock blast of the first order. The chief source of the hyped-up lyrics Holder, lead singer and rhythm first cut is "Keep on Rocking" by the Moodies are criticized for. guitarist for Salde. That's exactly Slade themselves, and although it The art club's first show this Listen to "Lost in a Lost World" what their album is, uncluttered, borrows from early rock it still semester came off in spite of or "When You're a Free Man" good old rock and roll. Forget the sounds fresh the way they do it. miserable weather a lot of people and see for yourself. Saving the lyrics, turn it up and boogie till "Get Down and Get With It" is worked hard getting the show world is fine and all that, and its the house caves in. an audience participation number together, and quite a few sales nice to hear a rock musician who Slade is a "revival rock" band which could raise the dead if were made. appears to be concerned, but does from England. They have a lead needed. "Born to be Wild" by Our next event is a Christmas he have to be so damn trite with singer whose voice has been Steppinwolf is last and gets the sale, scheduled for December 9 his lyrics? Lead guitarist Justin described as being as subtle as an full Slade -up treatment in the and 10. This time we will be Hayward writes some of the English top Sergeant's. He has to best of the Old Yardbirds taking two store fronts in the same group's best material (and usually have one of the strongest voices in tradition. shopping Center behind the Craft the singles that are released.) rock today especially in the higher Well if you want to disembowl Chalet on 21 st and Skyview. "For My Lady" by Ray r~isters, quite a screamer that your stereo or destroy the house If your interested in selling Thomas is my favorite cut. Simple lad. next door this is the album. A real anything in this show it is your love lyrics that say what they This album was recorded live at rocker that never quits, so "Get responsibility to get it up out there mean, with a beautiful melody Command Theatre to capture the down and get with it." starting Dec. 8th, set it up and and fine tlute solo by Thomas. full impact of this exciting new take it down. We are requiring My main criticism of the English group. The album does that all participants be a member Moodies is their lack. of musical just that. It is one of the most en­ (Editor's Note: Last week's review of the Art Club with dues paid. guts. They seem to feel playing joyable live rock you'll of the Yes' "Fragile" album was We will also be charging a 10 per rockers are beneath their dignity, ever hear Slade reminds me of the wrongly credited to Jeff Samp­ cent commission on anything sold maybe they would feel beter if early Who and Stones a bit, but son:the Yes review was written by since we plan heavy publicity on once in a while they would let they also sound a lot like Slade Tom Paradise. Sorry Tom.) the event. Watch our bulletin board, out­ side the drawing room (222) for up to date news on the sale. If that doesn't help contact one of the of­ ficers of the club; Randy Bowen, Dave Alvarez, Sharon Gibson or CURRICULUM NEWS Andy Brown. A. M. Schoffstall

Attention: Physics, Science, new courses are modular in design variable credit. MaSc 142 con­ £- lJ ,neering Pre-Medical, and and enable students to pick and sists of one module of atomic Prl Professional (Paramedical) choose according to their par­ structure and one module of SSStudents. ticular needs. astronomy. A student wishing to take astronomy only will register profe sor Blade, Chairman of the Spring Semester 1973: Two in January for MaSc 142-1 Mathematical Sciences faculty is general physics courses will be of­ Similarly, MaSc 143 consists of planning changes in the recently fered: MaSc 142-2 Atomic Struc­ one module of heat and two revamped offerings in physics at ture and Astronomy and MaSc modules of mechanics. A student UCCS. The MaSc 141-142-251 143-3 Heat and Mechanics. wishing to take mechanics only (General Physh;s) sequence em­ MaSc 142 has no calculus should register for MaSc 143-2 ployed at UCCS during the past prerequisite. MaSc 143 has a rather than MaSc 143-3. year is being changed to provide prerequisite of one semester of for more flexibility in the service This scheme is designed to calculus, MaSc 151, MaSc 142 satisfy all students, department, courses offered in physics. The and 143 may be taken for and schools and at the same time to provide flexibility not to be fou nd in the Bou Ider Physics II 112 sequence Premedical EVERYTHING students who have completed MaSc 141-3 and 151-3 may wish to register for MaSc 142 (lor 2) for your art classes or MaSc 143 (1-3) or both. Students planning to take MaSc artist supplies 4t picture framing 251-3 should definitely plan to prints. original graphics enroll for the Mechanics portion of MaSc 143. The new modular physics cour­ NaVIS FRAME' .ART GALLERY ses also have an implication regar­ ding math courses that premedical 206lf2 N Tejon 633-6903 students take. Premedical student may wish to take on Iy first ...... , .. semester calculus MaSc 15 I-Sc 25 (Analytical Mechan ics), if THE BIKE RACK they wish. The point is that a 130 N. Tejon premedical student can get the equivalent of Physics II -I 12 by 5 & 10 speeds taking 100 level MaSc courses and is not absolutely required to It was a boy. Exclusively Victoria 10 speeds - imported take three semesters of calculus in sculptor-father Bob Dixon order to be able to satisfy the Photos by same from Germany - "the only bike with a 1-yr. physics requirement for medical warranty against wear" schools. Students having questions Bicycle Sales & Repair about the modular scheduling ...... , .. should contact Professor' Blade. J UCCS WEEKLY November 21, 1972 Page 5 Page 6 UCCS WEEKLY November 21, 1972

ship of the field. I still maintain European Jewry. The phenomena Administrator to Educator connections with the professional of East European ghetto is societies and try to attend the something that has fascinated me, Continued from page I meetings of regional and national and what reading I have done' organizations that have to do with recently has been on this subject." and, of course, in many instances ...- a result of recent development, tainly in French or German." Slavic studies. I also serve as a the experience of students with with Russia?" member of the national board of Question: "In other words, it history in the grade schools and Question: "Is the educational directors of the American might be more personalized than high schools has not always been Dr. Silverman: "Well, there are system in Russia similar to that of Association for the Advancement a textbook-based on your ob­ what one would like. History some elements of similarity. They West Europe? That is, do students of Slavic Studies. But given the servations?" tends to take a sort ofback seat to are, of course, both socialist have a choice between trade experience of nine or ten years in more-how should I put states, and the heights of industry schools or higher education?" administration it would probably Dr. Silverman: "It wouldn't be a it:-well, I would use this over­ are controlled by the government make more sense to sit down and worked word 'relevant' courses. I in Yugoslavia, as they are in the Dr. Silverman: "Students start try to write a book on the state of Continued on page 7 feel history can be terribly Soviet Union; but Yugoslavia is school a little later, and the break affairs in higher education today, relevant.. and useful. I can't see somewhat less socialized than the between elementary and secon­ rather than on Russian history." how educated women or men can Soviet Union. A good deal of dary schools in the Soviet Union Question: "If you were to write a call themselves educated without agriculture, for example, remains is somewhat unlike the break in book, would you be inclined to real experience in the history of in private hands, and small com­ our schools, the deeper you go write a textbook or something PATRONIZE civilization." mercial enterprises are not owned into the hinterland, the fewer the more personal?" by the government, but by in­ opportunities for secondary Question: "Have you visited dividuals. But, in the last analysis, education and higher education. Dr. Silnrman: "A monograph? I Russia?" it's still asocialist state as long as Virtually all their high school think that if I had the time to YOUR the means of production and graduates must serve some time refresh myself and re-investigate Dr. Silverman: "Oh, Yes." heavy industry are controlled by either in the armed forces or in a the areas of my concern, it would the state." labor reserve. There are some ex­ probably be about some element ADVERTISERS Question: "How many times?" ceptions for those that are very of the revolutionary movement in Question: "I've heard the bright in physics and mathematics; Russia or a newer interest I Dr. SiI"erman: "Just once." Russian people are very friendly these individuals are urged to go have developed: that is East on a person to person basis. Is this right on to colleges if they Question: "When was that?" true, and does it apply to the possibly can." Yugoslavians as well?" Dr. Silverman: "It was in 1959." Question: "If you don't mind a change of subject, do you have \\ AND "'EA LET US WAll' Dr. Silverman: "I've found that any intention of writing a book Question: "Did you take your most people abroad are friendly; THE A\-TH oF RIElfTEbUStJBS sometime in the future?" family?" if you approach them with a smile AtoJD l£T TH~ Fb012. EA'T and an open hand, you can get Dr. Silverman: "People in the n:--_ jo~ ~ 'T~ CA~~ OF TJtE Dr. Silverman: "No, I· went them to talk to you, especially if academic profession always have I alone. I was there for six weeks." you speak a little bit of their L.AN 0 SpT tJar Tl>O intentions of writing a book . language to show that you've ~~~~=? The problem is to glue yourself to roUlH, LEST THE" Question: "Did you go as an in­ made an effort to learn something the chair, pick up a pen or pencil ~,sc.ont FOI2T USI ANO dividual, or did you go in a . at least to say 'hello,' 'good­ and paper and get the thing done. group?" bye,' 'thank you' and 'please.' Lo! nws SffALL we I think right now, having been out Most of them try to get along with of the business of Russian history BE FREEb ~ ntE. Dr. Silverman: "Well, I was you. In Yugoslavia, you can get to some extent . to a large ex­ there as an individual under the along in languages other than GlJI LT'I (()NSCJeNa ." tent, it becomes even more dif­ sponsorship of the Ford Foun­ Serbo-Croatian, such as German, ficult to get back to the scholar- dation. I visited Leningrad, Italian and frequently French, Moscow, Kiev and Odessa and and I've also found that the of­ took short side trips from the ficials ; customs, travel agents, etc. large cities. It was very interesting. - frequently know English. In the I've been to Yugoslavia since Soviet Union, educated people, then, twice, and also found that especially those who have been an interesting place to visit." educated since the end of the Second World War, will more of­ Question: "Did you find there ten than not be able to converse in was any feeling of political unity, . English; if not English, then cer-

Drugs And Hippies

by Marty Schiffenbauer/AFC" The Conservative Book Club • The sinister meaning of has been advertising its latest psychedelic clothes and selection in The Wan Street decorations Journal. The Book, Hippies, • Hippie capital ists-more Drugs and Promiscuity by rapacious than robber barons. Suzanne Labin, is touted as • Stoned schooldays follows: • New hippie goals-incest and "Famed French anti- child molesting communist searches out the three • Dr. H ippocates-a leftist plagues that could destroy our Ann Landers who stresses the vice civiliation (even before the com­ in advice munists get a chance to). . • Jerry Rubin-why this mon­ Suzanne Labin takes you on tour ster has appeal for so many of the hippie underworld-the • Devil worship among hippies hell that is gobbling up the • Tantic love-an old Asian children of liberals-yes, and obsession turned into a new hip­ conservatives too. We see their pie indecency." drugs, clothes, hygienic habits (or The ad also includes these 'ack of them), sexual proclivities words of caution: "When and amusements; we hear their dicussing the plagues of speech, their debilitat'ing prom iscuity, perversion and por­ philosophy, their currosive hatred nography, Suzanne Labin is for all that is decent, their radical necessarily graphic in her descrip­ politics." tions and examples. So while most Among the topics and ad of Hippies, Drugs and promises the book explores in Promiscuity is suitable and in­ detail are: deed imperative reading for ". The hippie church where anyone, certain sections should be couples copulate on a giant cross restricted to mature readers."

.PROCESSING. YOUR OWN FILM IS EASY.

EVEN COLOR PRINTS OR SLIDES CAN BE DONE' AT HOME. STOP IN AND. SEE OUR DARKROOM SPECIALS THIS WEEKENQ! , .~ t • '. ". , .,1 ~ I •.,....tt ... do., ...... • .; • \' , SH'Ewi\iAt~i(~ :CXM~RA' SHOP ~~R~yq~t.~·,WORLDWIDE TA~E.~:t: i9UR."'~G USA.- ROCK, COUNTRY WESTERN, COMEDY .. ·-·-·-~·j..r-N~rth· 'Tejon . 3",..i...7.'_('~( •• · .• ,", •, • AND, DANCE. UCCS WEEKLY November 21, 1972 Page 7

Adm ini strator to El'atcator ;r------,Classified: Continued from page 6 SITUATIONS textbook, but my observatons valuable thing. Younger students need help from the legislature." ANIMALS aren't unique. They were the same are neither as uninformed or as NEED HELP in German or as most of the professionals that foolish as some members of the Question:"Do you think more NEEDED home for Australian Spanish? I'll help you in any year went abroad to see what the older generation would have you students should become involved shepherd - male - 13 weeks olu ­ that you have trouble in. Call Soviet Union was like in the fif­ believe, nor are older students in campus activities?" ' must have fenced yard with uog Beckie at 598-5439 or contact ties. The first Scholars who were possessed of all the wisdom in the house included. Call: 392-3178 me by the switchboard. able to get into Russia after the world. When they all get together, Dr. Silverman: "As far as the evenings. war, got in about 1956-57, and it I thInk they have something to degree of participation in Univer­ E~PERIENCED TYPIST-call AKC IRISH SETTER puppies for was amazing the degree to which learn from one another. Certainly sity activities, they should do it to Connie Webb at 695-1178 after sale - Call- 473-5455 what they observed personally, they have a great deal to learn in the extent they feel they want go 5:30 p.m. seemed to buttress what they had terms of understanding one do it. I feel the students are FOR SALE learned in this country." another. I, for one, feel that the citizens of this University com­ kind of student mix we have. munity in the same way the faculty TYPING-Experienced with all Question: "That sounds almost makes for a more exciting, and ~ and staff are; they all have a stake 1971 JEEP Universal V6 15,600 kinds of papers, manuscripts, and disappointing." much more desirable place to be in the progress and health of this miles Call: 598-7697 evenings, theses. Call: 596-9126. associated with more so than if institution. The should participate or see Charlie Greer in the Psych Dept. Dr. Silverman: "Hardly. Rather the students were all cut from the in it to the degree their courage, than being disappointing, I would same mold or nearly of the same conscience and personal desires TYPING: no mistakes or money JAPANESE MADE typewriter ­ say that our knowledge of Russia, age." will permit them to. I would like paid will be given back and portable - like new $20. 695­ in the academic profession at any to add that I have received correction will be made. Call 9770. rate, is pretty good. As a con­ Question: "Does the small size of magnificent cooperation from the sequence, when we got to the the classes help?" Maria G. Alvarado at 392-6081. faculty, staff and students. '71 GREMLIN - AM-FM - New Soviet Union, we weren't overly Without this spirit of joint effort, tires - 25,000 miles - 3 speed. surprised at the things we saw. We Dr. Silverman: "I think the size we could not have accomplished LOST AND FOUND Must sell - $1500 Call: 687­ were able to see elements of of the classes help, although I've anything, and I am deeply 2005 strains and stress,es and elements known some professors who were grateful." ONE BLACK WALLET LOST, of strength as we had learned very good with large classes, and "And so are we, Dr. Silver­ students name and 1.0. inside. ZENITH Circle of Sound Stereo ­ about them through other sour­ some students to whom the size of man." Contact Albert Rice at 392­ good condition, looks nice and ces." the class didn't make a great deal 9403. sounds good. Must sacrifice. of difference. I have a personal Asking for $ I I 5. will negotiate. Question: "To return to the preference for a small class Worried***over what to give LOST: large turquoise ring-very Call 632-3926. present, just what does keep you because I get to know people bet­ his girl for her birthday, my high sentimental vaiue-$5 going with so many things on your ter, and because one can afford to grandson asked his mother reward. Call Ruth at 634-5782. GRAND TOUR DE FRANCE busy schedule?" take time to explore little bypaths for help. "Mom," he said, "if bicycle - 9 months old and in ex­ that one hesitates to explore when you were going to be 16 years FOUND-a turquoise studded cellent mechanical condition. Dr. Silverman: "Well, a part is you have eight hundred to one old tomorrow, what would cross and chain parking lot. Call $175. presently contact Jerry the 'so many things' that keeps me thousand students." you want?" 481-3575. Lavalleur at 632-2950 going . The many different Her heartfelt reply was: "Not another thing!!" kinds of things you have to work Question: "I would like to ask 1971 HONDA 450 cI - 2100 at in administration are all very something about your family, if The only***difference bet- FOUND-Black and white cat on miles - excellent condition $700. interesting. I've always tried to you don't mind. Is your wife ac­ ween April and March is that campus. Call 598-3229 Must Sell Call 471-4345 maintain a faculty outlook-the tive in your field?" you don't expect it in April. faculty represents my colleagues on the campus-and I hope we Dr. Siverman: "No, my wife, can keep it that way. I enjoy their Libby, has taught in elementary presence, their stimulation and school, especially since the ~THETtES their desire to do the best thing for children have gotten older, and the students and and the campus. she is now interested in teaching Being with the students is exciting; to the extent her other respon­ On a chicken fann: "We have ten thousand employees." C. V. Mathis. that's why one goes into this sibilities allow. I have a daughter, .wate~ profession to begin with." Rachel, who is a senior in high On a.n office fountain: "Notice: Due to increased production costs, high school, and is very interested in taxatIOn and lOBatIOn, water from this drinking fountain is now twice as free as Question: "Have any of your languages and dramatics; and I ~~w~ Q~~~ students gone to Russia and con­ have a son, Matthew, who is a In a hospital bacteriology lab: "The Staph wishes you a very Merry Christmas." tinued their Russian studies?" Sophomore at Brown University." Thomas LaMance. In a finance company window: "Now you can borrow enough to get completely Dr. Silverman: "Oh yes, a num­ Question: "Is he interested in out of debt!" Herm Albright. ber of my former students now are teaching?" professors at different institutions At a West "Texas church during a recent drought: "Yes,,Virginia there is a throughout the country, and I see Dr. Silverman: "Right now, I hotter p Iace. Henry E. Leabo. them occasionally at the think he's interested.in. .he's in- On a pet shop window: "Give the gift that keeps on giving-a female kitten." meetings." terested in skiing in exploring Helen Bender. New England in the moun- Question: "Were you, perhaps, tains of Colorado, when he can On an executive's desk: "My decision is maybe-and that's final." responsible for inspiring them?" get back from his studies and Mrs. M. A. Farley. in young ladies." ••••• Dr. Silverman: "Well, I don't know that inspiration has very Question: "A normal much to do with it, but it may Sophomore?" Garner To Give 'Night of Jazz' have been the same thing that in­ Erroll Garner, "a pianistic states: ''I'm a jazz mUSICian spired me to go into Russian Dr. Silverman: "I guess. his own melodies and memorized poet who can't read music," who studies, and that is it's a (chuckling) because thats the feeling life gives just about everything with notes in fascinating subject; back there at works at the piano while seated on me. Free and open and moving. it. the end ofthe war, when I got into a Manhattan Telephone Direc­ My life comes out at the piano." One reason listeners keep it we didn't know a great deal tory, and sighs like a hoarse Garner, an "Original Artist," coming back for more Garner is about Russia and it was in­ Question: " One administrative bullfrog while playing "Garner was born in Pittsburgh in 1923. the fact he never plays a tune the teresting to learn I've always question: how do you feel about Style" will perform in Colorado Musically self-taught, Garner same way twice. Still unable to been very interested in nineteenth student support of University ac­ Springs in the City Auditorium on plays and always has played by read music, or name the chords he century Russian literature and tivities?" Saturday, Nov. 25, at 8:30 p.m. ear since the age of three, when he uses, he literally can't,duplicate an music. I think that was as im­ Garner will "Create" A Night of simply reached up to the piano earlier version of a song. He has spirational as anything." Dr. Silverman: "Well, we're an Jazz with the Denver Symphony and began to play tunes his recorded his own "Misty" at least institution 'that's at the point of Orchestra and the Garner Jazz mother played on the five times in recent years, and Question: "Have you any words take-off, so to speak. We've got a Combo, sponsored by the phonograph. For a while it was all each time the rendition has been for the students on this campus, in critical mass as far as the number Colorado Springs Symphony one-finger hunt and hammer At original with new tempo and view of their diversity?" of students is concerned. We hope Association. 7, Garner started appearing phrasing. He performed a dif­ soon to develop a critical mass as "Feeling is the key. When it regularly over pittsburgh radio. ferent version in the Clint East­ D. Silverman:" I think the far as breadth and scope of our runs strong in him, there is no jazz Brief attempts to read music were wood film, "Play Misty for Me." campus has a great deal to offer faculty is concerned. We need pianist anywhere who so rewards foiled by his remarkable ear; Gar- students by virtue of the student desperately to build up our library careful listening. Like jazz, Erroll ner memorized everything at one All tickets for this performance mix. The fact that younger and to get some other faciliti~ Garner is an American original." hearing, and resisted a teacher's are reserved, priced at $4, $5, $6, students and older students can here. We need'additional faculty Of his lifetime in jazz, including efforts to impose formal "reading available at the Pikes Peak Arts rub shoulders together and ex­ to offer a wider range of programs trips all over the world and many of music." Young Erroll worked Council {Jox Office in Colorado change ideas, I think, is a very for our students. Right now, we years of touring, Garner simply out chords by himself, invented Springs Music Co. 636-1228.

"CHOICE MOUNTAIN ,RENAIJlIIOj Marty's Detail Shop LAND" .-ns..- Vlclnttty of Westcliffe and NATURAL COLOR GLAZE Cotopaxi. 3 to 40 acres .. With Fuel-Injection, 117 gross h.p., 4-wheel disc brakes Michelin FRANCHISE SERVICE CENTEf XAS Steel Belt Tires, and much more-The World'; Largest JP. $200 an . acre .. up. can Producer of Front Wheel Drive Cars. CAR WASHING .. PLATING ,Gary Martin at 634-7033. VINYL TOPS RESTORED I_ I '~ • artln .. Tope, Land 8.... -R ora. iltoyul iEurnprun Auto 634-0817 531 SOUTH WEBER 634~807 Page 8 UCCS WEEKLY November 21, 1972 Veterans News Jipress -~--,

GIBill students with vicemen studying on a half-time academic problems can get or more basis at post secondary '..® Veterans Administration financed level who needed help in passing 'c' tutoring more easily under the courses essential to their programs provisions of a law that became of education. .:; : effective Oct. 24. For this help, VA paid tutors The new law (PL-92-540), up to $50 for each month or por­ which also increased educational tion of a month they tutuored, up benefits, removed the requirement to a maximum of nine months. that a student must be failing a Under the new law, however, course to be eligible for a VA­ VA pays tutors for the actual time paid tutor. It also made tutoring they tutor, up to a maximum of available for the first time to $50 a month. This tends to wives, widows and children "stretch" tutorial benefits which studying under the agency's eligible persons may continue to Dependents' Educational use until a total of $450 is Assistance program. exhausted. Neither law charges tutorial Tutorial assistance first became assistance against the veterans' available in March 1970 under basic educational entitlement ear­ Public Law 91-219. It was ned during military service, VA designed for veterans and ser- officials pointed out.

'SfPIl.£SS SHIPBUILDER HOLDS EXHIBITION AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The handiwork of Leon J. Kuntz, ship builder extraordinaire SKI TOUR (in the miniature), may be viewed GOURMET NATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT through November at Penrose International Menu Public Library. IS FOR PEOPLE! in the The myriad models on display VIENNESE DINING ROOM· FRENCH CAFE were created by Kuntz in 1934 MUSIC NIGHTLY for the Nautical Room of the SKIS BOOTS BINDINGS BAKERY • HEALTH FOODS • HERB SHOP Village Inn Restaurant and are still an attraction of that establish­ • Bonna • Alfa • ROllefella Retail • Wholesale ment. • Fischer • Norrona • Cortina • Madshus • Kikut • Troll . Kuntz began his model building 108 South Tejon • Asnes • Norge • Silurella In 1924. Born in Iowa, the son of • Trysil Knut a lumberjack, he has always been an ardent creator in wood. A former display and ad­ Langlaufer Leben Langer! vertising man for local depart­ ment stores, Kuntz is now retired and devotes much of his time to model building. 121 So. Tejon H is models are available for sale and information may be ob­ tained at the library. The ships on 634·5219 display include famous historical models. SCENARIO

Tuesday November 21 Cheyenne Mt. High School; Lloyd Saturday November 25 *Channel 8 - 10 p.m. Shaw Auditorium 4 and 7:30 p.m. Errol Gardner with the Denver Sym­ Silent Flicks "Orphans of the StorrT) , Movie - "Third Man on the Mountain" phony Orchestra 8:30 p.m. - City with the Gish Sisters tickets at PPAC box office and at the Auditorium tickets at the PPAC box door office University of Colorado at Boulder - 8 p.m. *"Tops in Blue" Air Force Touring Mackey Auditorium Artist Series Troop 7:30 p.m. Arnold Hall Alexander Siobodyanik - Piano Con­ Thursday November 23 cert tickets at Hellems Annex 244 or THANKSGIVING Phone 443-2211 ext. 7425 *Channel 8 9 p.m. International Per­ formance - "Salome" Wednesday November 22 Sunda'y Nov. 26 *Channel 8 10 p.m. Soul - "Journey TT Races at Rains Raceways, east of to the Sun" Colorado Springs on Highway 24 start at 12 p.m. tickets at the gate C.C. Film Series Friday November 24 "Blood of a Poet" and" "Un Chien An­ University of Colorado at Boulder - 8 University of Colorado at Boulder - 3 dalou" Salvadore Dalie's Film. Call p.m. Music Hall "Hungarian Quartet" p.m. "Hungarian Quartet" - tickets at 473-2233 for information. tickets at the University Theater the University Theater