VOLUME 2 Number 29 UCCS Students VoteTo November 4, 1974 Increase Student Fees

Dr. I(enneth Johnson Presents Paper UCCS students have voted overwhelmingly to increase student fees six dollars to a total of $16 per semester, starting in the Fall of 1976, to To American Society of Criminology help finance a proposed University Center building. Balloting on the increased fee proposal took place 23-24 October Dr Kenneth A. Johnson of the major determinant of the predisposi­ A total of 330 votes, or 68 percent, were cast in favor while votes UCCS Sociology Department has tion to decriminalize criminal laws is Flowers," to be produced this ISO prepared a paper for presentation at knowledge, or information, about semester. Auditions for the play will opposed the hike. the annual meeting of the American deviants. Conversely, certain types of be posted and announced. Anyone Society of Criminology in , information (misconceptions) lead to who wishes to become associated The vote to increase student fees marks the second time the UCCS Nov. 1-4, 1974. more acts being defined as deviant. with a theatre group in the fields of student body authorized such a boost. In April 1973, fees were in­ The title of the paper is: Public Social definitions perpetuate labels costuming, sets, make-up, lighting, creased from $5 to $\0 per semester From that increase, $3 per fee Order Criminal Behavior And that operate to increase probabilities directing, and acting is asked to call were escrowed in a special building fund. It is estimated that this Criminal Laws: The Question ofLegal of legal stigmatization. The linear Li Williams at 635-3768. A bake sale special fund will total about $67,000 at the end of the present school Decriminalization. model is found to generate significant to raise funds for the new group will year These funds will be contributed towards original construction statistical convergence with the be held on November 20th. costs. ..I Abstract theoretical model, establishing, at a minimum, the required nomological A field survey primarily designed network of relationships (construct to test labeling propositions of social validity) essential for the integration 's Only Feminine Dean Of Students deviance, the study examines the of independent variables into a dimensions of community response general labeling framework. toward "decriminalization" or removal of public order type crimes Dean Cox Oversees Student Relations, Plus ••• (prostitution, homosexuality, nar­ cotic use, etc.) from criminal statutes. New Theatre Group She is the only feminine dean of three years ago, Dean Cox believes Career and personal counseling Data were obtained from a random students in a publicly-supported even more help is needed. services in the Student Relations area sample (N 249) of urban residents in Starts at uees college or university in Colorado, are directed by Tony Ricci, who also a northwestern state. A series of The University Players, thp. first and the job handled by Dr Alice C. "Our student-staff ratio of 352 to I i responsible for organizing counsel­ bivariate and multivariate tests Theatre and Drama group at UCCS, Cox, dean of student relations for the is probably close to the very lowest in ing outreach services. Ricci also is on measure the relative influence and has recently been organized and is University of Colorado, Colorado state support," she said, "but the the UCCS faculty, and teaches degree of association between ten in­ open for new members. The dues are Springs (UCCS), literally boggles the dedication of all our staff members classes in p ychology. dependent variables and legal 50 cents a semester for voting mind. has made it possible for us to develop decriminalization These test members and free to non-voting new services and to improve existing Ricci joined UCCS as a psy­ respondent's beliefs and conceptions memebers (non-Univeristy). Elected As dean of student relations, Dr programs." chologist in October 1973, and of deviants (knowledge contingency) officers are: President, Christine Cox supervises the administration of: recently was appointed director of against social scientific information Wisener; Vice-President, Emily Fisk; The program with probably the counseling services. He received both about deviants. Findings indicate Secretary, Janet Porter; Treasurer, All programs biggest impact on the largest group of his master's and doctoral degrees declarative and interpretive response Joey Vigil. for minority students. students at UCCS is Financial Aid. to the question of what kinds of All financial aid and Through one part or another of the from Kent State University and his bachelor's degree from John Carroll behavior should be defined as The Players is one of the groups of student employment program, it reaches about 500 University, Cleveland, Ohio. criminal. Legal decriminalization of Literature and Letters, the newly­ programs. students. Total financial aid budget public order crimes (with the excep­ formed English Association. They All career and personal for 1974-75 is about $540,000, with tion of narcotic use) achieve wide Ms. Cynthia Hand in direct ad­ have a busy program planned, with counseling services More than 1,100 veterans are in­ toleration and acceptance by society ministrative control. speakers on all aspects of the theatre, to students. cluded in the present UCCS student and point sharply to an "over­ Children's Theatre productions to be AII veterans' assistance body, and the Veterans Service office, criminalization" problem in contem­ Ms. Hand has been at UCCS since presented at various elementary programs, other than VA. administered by Bobby Johnson, is porary American criminal law. One June 1973. She worked at the CU schools and a comedy, "Send Me No Student government ac­ responsible for organizing services tivities. Boulder campus from August 1971 as for veterans in the areas of personal a financial aid counselor and as an Student discipline. and career counseling, academic sup­ assistant director of student employ­ Student facilities port services, outreach programs, ment. development. and recruitment. The office also ad­ ministers all state-supported veterans Included in the UCCS financial aid In addition, Dean Cox also teaches programs such as the half-tuition budgets for students are programs a class in the UCCS School of Educa­ waiver A Veterans Administration funded on both federal and state tion. representative also is available to levels. help UCCS veterans. "If there's one area on this campus Federal programs, all based on stu­ that touches all the students at one Newest service developed in the dent need, include: Basic Educational time or another, it has to be the Of­ Student Relations area is the Office Opportunity Grant; National Direct fice of Student Relations," she said. of Student Employment and Career Student Loan; Work-Study Aid; and "What successes we have achieved Development. John Ormanoski, Educational Opportunity Grant. are the results of work by a highly former veterans service officer, has competent and dedicated staff whose been named to head this function. members believe in cooperating with State aid programs include: Work­ Study Aid Matching Funds; Student each other to get the job done." His prime responsibility will be Grant; and Direct Student Loan development of job opportunities, Dean Cox was named to her pre­ matching funds. both at the part-time and career level. sent position in 1971 after two years Ormanoski's initial efforts will be as counselor and assistant professor Colorado also provides funds. for concentrated on local and regional of education of Metro State College, merit scholarships. At UCCS these career placement opportunities. He Denver Prior to that she was funds are ~plit between Colorado also will work closely with the CU associate director of the University Scholarship awards for up­ placement office in Boulder until a Memorial Center and director of stu­ perclassmen and Regents program is developed here for inter­ dent activities at the CU campus in Scholarships for entering freshmen views with representatives of national Boulder She holds her doctoral and transfer students. firms. degree from the University of Denver, a master of arts degree from Special programs for the Additional administrative ac­ the University of Colorado, and a economically and-or academically tivities for Dean Cox include respon­ bachelor of science degree from disadvantaged are administered by sibilities for student government, stu­ MacMurray College,Jacksonville, Ill. Michael P Sanchez, associate dean dent discipline and development of of student relations and director of student facilities. When Dean Cox assumed her Project Equal Opportunity (PEO). Sanchez has been affiliated with duties at UCCS, she literally was "It's the latter area where needs are UCCS since February 1972 when he building an office and staff from the most pressing and demanding," she was named student counselor. In ad­ ground up. said. "The student lounge on the se­ dition, Sanchez teaches sociology cond floor of the 72-year-old courses at UCCS and for the CU "At that time, no one at UCCS classroom building is sorely lacking Division of Continuing Education. had any prior experience in any field in facilities and amenities. A quiet of student relations," she said. "No lounge area has been developed on Sanchez also administers special one knew anything about organizing the third floor of the building in an programs for the physically han­ or carrying out a program in student effort to provide an atmosphere for dicapped and also is responsible for government, student programs, studying and reading. But these counseling, financial aid or recruitme It of minority students. students badly need help in this placement." respect, particularly with the large The PEO program, started at number who attend classes here in In contrast, Dean Cox today has a UCCS in 1970, now has about 170 the evening. There's not even a spot staff of five professional persons and students participating. Through this here for them to get a sandwich so an office staff, secretaries and clerks, program, financial and academIC they might have something to eat of four persons. While the size of the assistance is offered to needy between the time they leave work staff today is far ahead of what it was students. downtown and go to class." BEAT PETE - FOR COLORADO'S SAKE A GUEST EDITORIAL

Peter Dominick has been 'serving' the state of Colorado for the past 12 years. We feel that every registered voter should see, clearly ELECTION and exactly how "Pete" has served them. •• • I AGAINST the banning of defoliant chemical use. The following political information is 2. AGAINST the Mass Transportation Act. provided by the SRJ B Research Depart­ CANDIDATES ment staff in cooperation with the local 3. FOR cutting a 1963 Poverty Plan which would Republican and Democratic Head­ result in a reduction for Vocational Training. quarters. The candidate summaries were 4. FOR state's veto of the Office of Economic selected for printing on the basis of infor­ mation receIved and, due to that policy, U.S. REPRESENTATIVE-Fifth Congressional Opportunity's Poverty Program. some candidates have been excluded. The District 5. AGAINST hospital care benefits for the elderly. pros and cons of the ballot questions and BILL ARMSTRONG 6. FOR a cut in HEW spending for educational libraries, amendments were provided by the League of Women Voters, and, we wish to thank REPUBLICAN air pollution, mental health, handicapped them for their important contribution to Bill Armstrong is the incumbent U.S. BEN GALLOWAY and vocational training. this election issue. We also thank the can­ Representative of District No.5. He has DEMOCRAT 7 AGAINST legislation providing Child care and development, didates who participated in our "Con­ served as a State Representative, a State front the Candidates" program and those Senator, and Senate Majority Leader in Dr. Galloway is a physician and direc­ independent legal services for the poor and a few s·tudents, faculty and staff who did at­ the Colorado State Legislature. He was tor of Denver General Hospital's blood two-year poverty program extension. tend. Our concern is now focused to the elected to the U.S. House of Represen­ bank and laboratories. He is a member of election and whether students at this cam­ tatives in 1972 and is a member on the the University of Colorado Medical 8. AGAINST unemployment compensation for migrant farm pus will take an active role in the political House Armed Services Cc.mmiltee, Center's faculty, Governor's Medical Ad­ workers. process. We hope this issue will allow you Seapower Subcommittee, Board of visory Committee, Denver and Colorado 9. AGAINST a project Head Start funding increase. an educated choice in the direction of this Visitors of USAF Academy, and Energy Medical Societies, and is Deputy Coroner state through the candidate and issue in­ and Resources Task Force of the RRC. for the City and County of Denver. Dr. 10. AGAINST Food Stamp increases. formation we have provided. Please vote As a member of Congress, Representative Galloway has expressed concern over on November 5th; there's a lot at stake! Armstrong has spoken out on the need to powerful business interests in Congress, II AGAINST a reduction in oil depletion tax breaks. the need for political reform, the return of 12. AGAINST the Revenue Act of 1971 curb runaway cost-of-living increases by • •• reducing excessive government spending. the decision making process to the people, (providing tax breaks for those on The energy shortage, environmental con­ and a new dedication to representative a low economic level). siderations, impact of unplanned growth government. He supports a national SENATOR health insuranceJ'rogram, increased care 13. AGAINST an independent federal agency to i'n rapidly expanding areas such as GARY HART Colorado's front range, and for the elderly an J'0or, consumer protec­ regulate credit unions. Congressional reform are also his chief tion legislation an restraint in the federal Gary Hart began his political career as 14. AGAINST Medicare, health insurance for the aged, concerns. He has also called for tax budget. a student volunteer during John reform including simplification of the tax child health care and assistance. Kennedy's presidential campaign of 1960 system and lower rates; upheld U.S. • • • and, in 1968, worked in Robert Kennedy's military strength needed to "preserve 15. AGAINST the Mining Safety Act presidential campaign. During the two (federal enforcement and standards for safety). lasting peace"; fought for individual years preceding the 1972 election, Hart rights and to prevent unnecessary cen­ 16. AGAINST 16.5 million dollars for the served as national campaign director for tralization of governmental powers. Legion, VFW, Chamber of Commerce, improvement and construction of hospitals. presidential candidate George McGovern. and Old Timers; Minority Floor Leader He has served as a member of the Board GOVERNOR during the 43rd General Assembly and 17 FOR no federal funds or pressure to bus students. of Commissioners of the Denver Urban elected Speaker of the House for the 44th, 18. FOR prayer in public schools. Renewal Authority and was a lecturer on DICK LAMM 46th, and 47th General Assemblies; total natural resources law at the University of DEMOCRAT - 20 years service in the House of 19. AGAINST a 3.8 million dollar increase Colorado at Boulder. Hart's governmen­ Representatives. Governor Vanderhoof for the Bureau of Prisons. tal experience includes positions as a U.S. Dick Lamm has been in the state and Lt. Governor Strickland have both Justice Department Attorney and Special legislature since 1966, and since 1971 has emphasized the need to continue disper­ 20. AGAINST the deletion of the "no knock" prOVISIOn. Assistant to the Secretary of the Interior, acted as Assistant Minority Leader. Since v~ntures sing state government through decen­ 21 FOR permission of joint by Senators Stewart Udall. While serving in the 1969, he has been employed as Director of tralization and establish major state and lobbyists, and Senator receipt of Interior Department, Hart worked on en­ the Clinical Education Program at the government services in designated University of Denver Law School. In ad­ lobbyist gifts valued at over $100.00. vironmental problems and dealt with legal regions; relieve the effects of inflation matters involving land use, minerals, dition to being a lawyer, he is a certified through tax reductions (Le. increased food 22. FOR the restoration of the Super Sonic energy, and recreation and wildlife. Hart public accountant. Lamm was previously tax credit, property tax credit, and rental Transport (SST). supports cutting wasteful government employed in a private practice of law, has relief for elderly); abolish busing; present spending, mostly military, to help control worked for a CPA firm, and has been referred law on Collective Bargaining for 23. AGAINST Congressional disclosure of asset, inflation; long range government employed by the Colorado Anti­ teachers to the people; computerization of liabilities, gifts and other outside income. economic planning; a National En­ Discrimination Commission. As a welfare; develop Colorado's seed industry 24. AGAINST ending the seniority system in the Senate. vironmental Trust Fund created from legislator, Lamm has been the leader in and expanding markets; encourage new royalties from oil shale development to be the legislature for land use laws to control industries to locate on outlying areas; stop 25. AGAINST a limitation of federal campaign used for environmental clean-up of and direct growth, has introduced bills to further nuclear blasts in Colorado; proper spending on electronic media. resources; a Middle-Income Tax Relief raise corporate taxes and raise individual development of oil shale and coal; and the tax exemptions,. has introduced bills to 26. FOR spending 21 billion collars (supplementary) Plan based on the elimination of reorganization of state government allow­ loopholes and special interest exceptions regulate, control and tax oil shale and coal ing more response and accessibility by on military arms (includes such things to allow fair taxation; a plan of controlled development; sponsored the l8-year-old citizens. as missiles, ships, anks, ammunitions, growth in Colorado; a conversion to vote legislation; worked for the Sunshine peace-time industrial efforts to develop Law; has sponsored bills for full campaign LT. GOVERNOR and submarines). much-needed domestic programs; a policy disclosure; wrote original no-fault auto in­ 27 FOR permitting mining and prospecting in the of full employment; research and develop­ surance bill; chief sponsor of legislation TED STRICKLAND ment of new, cleaner energy resources; for air pollution control, billboard con­ wilderness areas of our country. reform in government, campaign and elec­ trol. and recycled container legislation; REPUBLICAN 28. FOR no federal water quality standards. tion laws. was one of the prime movers in working Ted Strickland, after eight years in both 29. AGAINST federal public health subsidies. for the ratification of the Equal Rights houses of the legislature, moved from PETER DOMINICK Amendment and the chief sponsor of 30. AGAINST the prohibition of coal Senate President Pro Tern to acting Lt. REPUBLICAN Colorado's abortion laws before the Governor when John Vanderhoof assum­ surface mining. Supreme Court decision. Dick Lamm and ed the Governorship in 1973. He has also Peter Dominick has served in the U.S. George Brown are both in favor of stricter 31 AGAINST a cutoff of funds for support Senate for two consecutive terms since been the Assistant Majority Leader in the regulation and control of land use; state Senate; a member of the Rocky Mountain of U.S. air, naval., and ground troops in November, 1962. His political career policies to deflect growth and industry began in 1956 as a Representative from Association of Geologists, Denver Well Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. away from the front range; the abolish­ Logging Society, and Landmen's Associa­ Arapahoe County in the Colorado ment of food tax; the right to bargain 32. AGAINST the establishment of a General Assembly. Four years later he tion. As a legislator, Strickland sought to collectively; increased financial aid, bi­ adopt new laws on water, air, and noise federal consumer agency. won a seat to the 87th Congress as the lingual education, full funding of the han­ Representative from Colorado's Second pollution; government and campaigon dicapped childrens act, and more reforms; tax reductions; benefits for the Peter Dominick has voted consistently FOR the interests of those Congressional District and then U.S. emphasis on job training; increased con­ Senator two years later. As a Senator-, elderly; and welfare system reforms. See with power already, and against those who have very little to offer him sumer protection legislation; and im­ Vanderhoof summary for further cam­ Dominick has become most known in the proving the quality of life in Colorado. personally His token efforts at 'cleaning' up his voting record, have all fields of Health and education. He is paign issues. met with defeat, or Presidential veto. One wonders if he did indeed ranking Minority member of the Educa­ GEORGE BROWN know that his support would be ultimately meaningless. If we are to tion Subcommittee and a member of the SECRETARY OF Health Subcommittee. Besides the Labor DEMOCRAT continue to support politicians who have no responsibility to us, then and Public Welfare Subcommittees, George Brown's political career began STATE it is we who get what we deserve. It is time that all of us, open our eyes Dominick serves on the Armed Services in 1956 with his election as the first black TONY MULLEN and NOT allow our government to be controlled by those who's actual Committee, the Select Committee on to ever serve in the Colorado State Senate. Small Businesses and the Joint Committee In addition to his service as a State DEMOCRAT record demonstrates a lack of concern and sensitivity. on Atomic Energy. He is also a member of Senator, he was reporter and night editor Tony Mullen has been active in local, the Board of Directors of the Office of for the Denver Post, Assistant DIrector or state and national campaigns. He served Peter Dominick is running a slick campaign. SEE what he has Technology Assessment, the Republican the Denver Housing Authority and Ex­ in the state legislature as a representative done and do not be misguided by colorful posters and beautiful Policy Committee, and Chairman of the ecutive Director of the Metropolitan for eight years and was a member 'of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Com­ Denver Urban Coalition. In the State Legislative Audit Committee, as well as sunsets. In no case allow yourself to become trapped into a 'one-issue' mittee. Dominick has supported or spon­ Senate he sponsored the Fair Employ­ the State Affairs, Local Government, and support for him, the totality of his record is much more detrimental sored a great number of education bills ment practice Act and authored the Fair Education committees. He was given the than any single (and more than likely rhetorical) stand. running gambit from the tax credits on Housing Act. In 1971, he was the only Distinguished Service Award in his education, investments to education for male to receive an award given by the hometown and was named one of the out­ the handicapped. He strongly believes in National Organization for Women, for standing young men in Colorado by the It is time for a change. For Colorado's sake - BEAT PETER decentralization of the federal govern­ his support in improving the status of Jaycees. Employed by the IBM Corpora­ DOMINICK this November 5. ment; environmental and conservation women. His campaign stresses the need tion as a Systems Engineer, he also receiv­ protection; control of government spen­ for; increased state housing assistance and ed the company's Distinguished Citizen ding; strong military defense; and conser­ encoura~ement of home ownership; full Award. Tony Mullen favors increased Submitted by: vative internretation of the Constitution. recognil1on and acceptance and utiliza­ campaign reforms requiring full dis­ Julie Carnahan, Freddi Karp, Ken Fleming tion of women's resources; equal pay for closure before the elections; full com­ JOHN KING equal work; child care; increased benefits pliance with the Sunshine Law; modern, and Bonni Strong INDEPENDENT for veterans (100% tuition waiver); in­ up-to-date operation of the Office of ~-----.------.-_------creased recreational services; development Secretary ofState; and favors more citizen John King is a Republican who decided of cleaner energy; conservation; severance access to public information. in JalfUary, 1973 to run on an Indepen­ taxes on oil shale and other natural MONTAGE dent ticket. The SRJB Research Depart­ resources; a new funding formula for ment has received no background infor­ MARY BUCHANAN ~IO\ TACE i.. ;J Ilt'",ft'alllrl' lahloill publblH'd oU,d h~ lilt" l'(;C:S \\'EEKI.Y.. higher education to allow equal oppor­ mation on Mr. King but have received the REPUBLICAN 1:\(: . alld tIlt, ,tlldl'lIt.. 01 lht, l'llh't'r~il~ ot Clllllr4Jdll ... 1 Colnrudo Sprill~~. COli. tunity for all; collective bargaining in h'lIl or ~Itlllti.l~l' i~ \olt·k til(' n·'I)f"I!liltilit~· of \ll1l1la~c' "1:11'f. illclt'IX'lIdt'llt or tlU' following platform stands; He is in favor Mary Buchanan was appointed to education and campaign and government Secretary of State in March, 1974 by l'lli\t'r'.. il~ \c1l1lillhtratioll. OHin' j ... UnOl1l :lU'J of IIII' CI:I'... Hutllll Building, ofdecentralization ofgovernment; the full reforms. (:ragmrtr HIJ;HI. (;cllflradfl SprillJ:~. (:,.Illradcl HU90;. 1'1111111' .:5HIi·:J7.17, K~l. 233. All I development of oil shale with state con­ Governor Vanderhoof, succeeding the Ill00lt·nal. pllCllograpll\, tlr:Jwill~~, dt', Jlt'rt'ill arc' t'II"~ ri~htt'd hy ~'111Iltagt'. trol; believes that the solution to inflation JOHN D. VANDERHOOF late Byron Anderson. She has served on is to get control of energy needs, get free the Colorado State Board of Agriculture, Yusef Komunyakaa . Editor enterprise competitive again through en­ REPUBLICAN the National State Bank Board of Direc­ Don Collier .. Feature Editor forcement of existing laws, and eliminate John Vanderhoof assumed the office of tors, the Small Business Administration's Fola Bello News Editor I monopolies and cartels; for a strong Governor after the resignation of former Regional Advisory Board, the Colorado Sheila Storms o. Production Manager military structure, favors the volunteer Governor Love in July of 1973. Prior to Federation of Republican Women, the Hal Thresher .. . .. Business Manager army concept, and is a~ainst uncon­ his obtaining the Governorship, he was State Board of Directors of the Virginia

Chris Millius 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ad Manager I ditional and blanket conditional amnesty; the elected Lt. Governor for a four year Neal Blue Resource Center for Colorado ~1():'\:Ti\C;E \\l'lt'OIlI('~ kth'rs ,lIltl arlidt,~ HClt ill ('Xt'('!'lS of 1500 words, OPinion:; 0Pl?oses gun control, busing, and current term. His background includes: former Women, and the Colorado Commission ('~prc':.s(,tl ill ;\ION:I.':,\(,;".: au' thuM' uf tht· illdivitltlal wrih·r. and Hut I1t'(.'(.'ssarily legislation for consumer protection and Executive Vice President of the Glenwood on the Status of Women. Among some of tIIClM' of .11(' MON I AL ... :.t:J(f anti mana~('lIIt'lIt of tht· Administration, national health care through federal Springs Industrial Bank; member of the her accomplishments in office she has: ------enactment. Masons. Eagles, Kiwanis, American created a Division of Licensiruz and En- MONTAGE Noyember 4,1974 - Page 1 sense is important to the governing of a member 01 the Board of Directors 01 the STATE University: and, after administration District II Federal Credit Union; and COUNTY ability and intelligence, the mOSl impor­ member of the YMCA Wiseman's Club. REPRESENTATIVE COMMISSIONER tant attribute of a University president or Don Brinton is concerned about the ine­ FRANK PARISI dean is backbone. quitable lax load on the average citizen, DISTRICT 20 favors the abolishment of the food sales DEMOCRAT STATE SENATOR tax and will work for a return of 1974 BILL FLANERY Frank Parisi is a 20 year native of forcement: established procedures for im­ mo~etary control 10 the local level; will DEMOCRAT Colorado Springs. He is currently Presi­ plementing the Campaign Reform Act: DISTRICT 9 work to assure every citizen of adequate tightened lobbyist registration re­ DEMOCRAT Bill Flannery has de~rees.in Business dent of Pulpit Rock Land Company and quality health care at a reasonable cost; is in the process of building a people quirements and clarified filing procedures: BILL COMER supports property tax relief for fixed in­ Administration and Engmeenng from the and updated and published new informa­ University of Colorado. He has five years oriented subdivision that preserves the Bill Comer is a teacher in School come homeowners; supports high quality natural landscapinjl of common areas and tion on the booklets for the Colorado education; improved funding of UCCS & of experience with local governments as Election and Voting. Dislrict II and is.active in community and the director of the Model Cities Program, open space. He IS also a member of church programs. As a member of the EI EPPC, and bi-lingual and bi-cultural Citizens Lobby for Sensible Growth education, Santa Fe, New Mexico, and. as Ad­ STATE TREASURER Paso County Democratic Issues Com­ ministrative Assistant for the Pikes Peak which speaks strongly of his dedication to mittee, he has voiced the need for FLOYD PETTIE Area Council of Govern~ents. Co.lC?rad,o controlled, positive growth. He received a SAM BROWN Colorado to provide better health care, Springs. Bill is affiliated With the CI~lzen s B.S. degree in Business Administration DEMOCRAT housing, equalized taxation, quality REPUBLICAN from Denver University. In the past he Sam Brown was Instrumental in for­ Floyd W Pettie, who is running for re­ Lobby, American Society.for Pubhc. Ad­ educational opportunities and a strong, ministration, The United Natl~ns has served as a police officer. and two ming Citizens for Colorado's Future, sensible land use bill. Mr. Comer has also election in the 17th District, has served the years as an executive committee member which led lhe fight against the 1976 state of Colorado in the Hou e for the Association, Goodwill. Industnes, expressed an interest in the removal of the National Wildlife Federation, S~uthern in Southern Colorado Economic Winter Olympics; has served as a staff sales tax now placed on food, the control past two years. Mr, Pettie, while in the Development. He is also a member of the aide to Senators Eugene McCarthy, House sponsored several key pieces of Colorado Striders, Colorado Trail Users of mineral and oil extraction and a Council. Bill Flannery sees a need for Pikes Peak Mental Health Association. Harold Hughes, and Fred Harris; has responsive General Assembly through the legislation, the Campaign Reform Bill, Frank Parisi is concerned about govern­ been a member of lhe Board of the Fair Community Education Bill and is present­ foresight in the issues of energy and the enactment of legislative and campaign environment, the need for fauness as far ment being run behind closed doors; Har­ Campaign Practices Commission, the reform. ly working for the re-instatement of monizing county and city services for Brookings Institulion Study of the Capital Punishment. He has served on the as tax reforms are concerned, and t~e JAMES ROSS need for quality, efficiency an~ pubhc more economic efficient government, Presidency, and the Robert F. Kennedy following crucial committees, Labor and bridging the gap between City and County Memorial Foundation. He was also a REPUBLICAN Employment Local Government and confidence in governmental servIces. Transportati~n. government (a gap that currently costs the founding Board Member of the Tax Ac­ James Ross is the incumbent state As Mr. Pettie states in his Colo. Spgs. community big dollars in lion Campaign (a citizen's tax reform lob­ Senator from District 9 and serves on four brochure, he is a man who "loves duplicate city and county services,) by): and the Council on Economic legislative committees, most notably as Colorado and the opportunities which it DIANE RIDER Priorities. His platform includes: the en­ Vice-Chairman of the Judiciary Com­ has provided him." REPUBLICAN couragement of affirmative lending mittee. He has also served as a County THOM FOULKS policies by banks with s.t~te de'po~its; the Diane Rider is a Registered urse, the Commissioner, Road Commissioner, and STATE current Assistant Executive Direclor of requirement of competItIve bidding for Chairman of the Board of Com­ REPUBLICAN deposits; the spreading of state funds to REPRESENTATIVE the Colorado urses Association, She has missioners. He has expressed concern in worked with the Colorado Legislature Thorn Foulks, Republican for the im­ more banks in smaller communities; and the areas of innation, government spen­ DISTRICT 18 Co~nty higher corporate taxes. with responsibilities in education, public portant county position of Com­ ding, land use, energy, water resources, CHARLES BAYLES relations. and legislative coordination. missioner. is a native of Indiana. Mr. tax relief, more emphasis on adult educa­ Ms, Rider believes every citizen has the Foulks helped to organize the ortheast PALMER BURCH tion, and the rise in crime in Colorado. DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN right and must therefore have the oppor­ ivic Association and was the first PresI­ Charles Bayles is a Direclor and tunity 10 participate in state government; dent of the Colorado Springs Press Palmer Burch is a former 20 year Immediate Past President of the Pike efft:ctive government must be managed at As ociation, He feels that local govern­ member of the Colorado House of STATE SENATOR Peak Chapter of the ational Society of a level most responsive 10 lhe citizen; ment mu t have the full-time allention of Representatives and an 8 year member of DISTRICT 11 Professional Engineers, (Co-sponsor of balanced economic and environmental its elected officials, One of Mr. Foulks' the Denver School Board before he the Solar Home). He has been a civil legislation is essential. but not at the ex­ major concern is that local government became State Treasurer. He has cam­ GREG WALTA engineer on private and public work and pen e of individual rights: laws must at this point has not adapted fast enough paigned on three basic principles in his DEMOCRAT was a military engineer during WWII. He change with the needs of the citizen and to meet the needs of the counties rapid management of the treasury department: retired as civilian Deputy Director for the stale: quality education is vital to a growth. He is opposed to allowing all to run the department with maximum ef­ Greg Walta IS a Colorado Springs At­ Civil Engineering Management at orad prosperous Slate and must be accessible, significant decisions about thiS county to ficiency and minimum expense; to keep torney and a graduate of Notre Dame on June 30, 1974. He has al 0 been a geographically and economically. occur in Denver or Washington. state money in Colorado banks and Law School Cum Laude. He has served as Toastmaster Chapter President and a savings and loans associations to enhance a Clerk to U.S. District Judge William Scoutmaster. Mr. Bayles is in favor of the economic well-being of the state; and Doyle lecturer at Colorado College, and control development to conserve natural STATE COUNTY to keep the balance of the working cash a me~ber of the U,S, Army ational resources, provide adequate recreational invested in obligations which provide safe, Guard, The primary issues of his cam­ areas while conserving scenic beauty: REPRESENTATIVE CLERK- RECORDER quick conversion into, cash when paign have been: The need for a workable moderate gorwth on the front range; ex­ HARRIET BEALS necessary, and the highest rale of return state land use plan: reasonable severance cess windfall profits tax: consumer DISTRICT 21 consistent with safety and liquidity, taxes on nalural resources: providing suf­ counsels at State and local level: elimina­ DEMOCRAT ficient funds for mass transportation pro­ tion of sales lax on food and medicine: ARTHUR HERZBERGER Harriet Beals has been EI Paso County ATTORNEY GENERAL jects; repeal of sales tax on food and severance lax on coal and oil shale: exten­ Clerk and Recorder since 1958 and has medicine; increased funding and expan­ tion of Sunshine law: collective bargain­ REPUBLICAN been involved in every phase of the Office J.D. MACFARLANE sion of UCCS; and strict enforcement of ing: quality education for each individual: ince 1949, Ranked one of the top five the Sunshine Law. Art Herzberger is seeking a second lerm equal pay for equal work: and equal to the State Legislature. He is a Doctor of Clerks and Recorders in the nation, her DEMOCRAT justice under the law. office is entirely computerized and im­ J.D. MacFarlane is most noted for his BILL HUGHES Veterinary Medicine, a former bank presI­ dent, general manager of Sanla's plement data processing and microfilm­ leading legislative efforts to establish a REPUBLICAN KEN KRAMER ing, She is running for re-election on her State Public Defender System, to pass a workshop. a realtor. and President of Bill Hughes is running as a candidate REPUBLICAN record and her desire to continue to work Consumer Protection Act, and to give the Colorado Veterinary Medical Associa­ that she has initiated thus far. Attorney General broad environmental for State Senator after defeating incum­ Ken Kramer graduated from the tion. As a legislature. he has served on the enforcement powers. Mr. MacFarlane bent Republican George Jackson in the University of and Harvard Law Commillee for FISH. Game, and Parks DOUGLAS STUDOR believes that he can aggressively represent primaries. He presently serves as the School and has engaged in a private law (Vice-Chairman). Local Government.a.nd the people before the Public Utilities Assistant Director of the Pikes Peak practice in Colorado Springs. He is a State Affairs. The SRJ B Research Depart­ REPUBLICAN Commission when Mountain Bell and Family Counseling and Mental Health former Captain in the Army and Deputy ment has not received any information on Center and has served as the Executive District Attorney, El Paso County. In his Douglas Studor has extensive business Public Service Companies are asking for Mr Herzberger in regards to his platform experience as follows: He has worked for their multi-million-dollar rate increases; Director of the Family Counseling Ser­ first year as a State Representative, Ken stands, vice on the boards of the Brockhurst passed energy-related legislature remov­ 20 years with a leading U.S. Corporation; fight monopolistic oil company practices; Boy~s N.ati~n.al is an author of numerous procedures and work to reform the criminal justice Ranch, the Council on Ing guest statute from carpools: cospon­ Alcoholism, the Virginia eal Blue sored capital punishment bill to appear on training manuals; is skilled in training and system; and move against environmental STATE budget management; and is a technical polluters. Resource Center for Women, and the the November ballot; authored Parents Policy Council of Head .St~rt. He Colorado's new explosives law and played consultant to CC, EPCC, and UCCS. He is also a member of the ASSOCiation for a role in funding the new CU-Colorado REPRESENTATIVE has been involved with the Chamber of JOHN MOORE Commerce, the Kiwanis, and was a REPUBLICAN Retarded Children, the Mental Health Springs Library building and the Pikes Association, and was former president of Peak Mental Health Center programs. He DISTRICT 22 SPABA Treasurer, a member of the John Moore, in addition to his service Community Agencies Wo~king Toget~er. is also on the advisory committee of the YMCA and USO Boards, and the Foun­ as Attorney General for 2 years, has serv­ Bill is interested in imprOVing the effiCien­ Youth Diagnostic and Halfway House. ding Director and Secretary-treasurer of ed as Assistant and Deputy Attorney cy ofgovernment programs in the areas of Ken Kramer's goals are to deter child BROUN MAYALL Pikes Peak Science Fair, Inc. He has also General, member of the Criminal Appeal served on lhe Advisory Committee to the corrections, mental health, speCial educa­ abuse, to enable every Coloradoan to pay DEMOCRAT Staff, member of the Colorado Commis­ tion, land use, and supports the Sunshine his state income tax based on a fixed County Commissioners and the EI Paso sion on Interstate Cooperation, Chairman Law and the Campaign Reform Act. percentage of his federal income tax, Broun Mayall has served as College County Parks and Recreation District of the Colorado Law Enforcement Train­ penal reform, and consolidation of Administrator of the Oklahoma College Board of Directors. He sees a need for ing Academy Advisory Board, Secretary overlapping public services at the local of Liberal Arts: an Air Force Officer; Vice more efficienl management, moderniza­ of the National Organized Crime level. President of the Colorado Springs tion, and leadership at theCounty C1erk',s Prosecutors Association, and as Chair­ STATE National Bank; charter member, long­ Office. man of the Highway Safety Advisory REPRESENTATIVE STATE time director and past president of the Counsel. Some of his actions as Attorney Springs Area Beautiful Association; three­ COUNTY SHERIFF General has been an investigation of the DISTRICT 16 REPRESENTATIVE time President of the Pikes Peak Council State Penitentiary at Canon City, the ex­ of Boy Scouts of America; and current MIKE WARREN tention of the consumer affairs program ROSELYN WHITE DISTRICT 19 President of the Pikes Peak Association of DEMOCRAT and the expansion of statewide consumer DEMOCRAT JOE CANTRELL Churches and Regent of Phillips Universi­ Mike Warren is the Democratic can­ education, proposals for stronger an­ The SRJB Research Department has ty in Enid, Oklahoma. Me. Mayall didate for Sheriff of EI Paso County. titrust legislation, l'nd strict enforcement not received any background information DEMOCRAT believes that those who develop Mike has a Bachelor of Arts Degree from of environmental laws. on Mi. White but did receive her platform Joe Cantrell has been a Widefield High Colorado's natural resources should pay a Oklahoma State University and is stands as follows: Ms. White opposes the School science teacher for 16 years and fair amount for the privilege; population presently attending UCCS to obtain a UNIVERSITY OF food sales tax; sees needed reforms in the growth can be controlled through proper Graduate Degree in Administration. was twice president of the Widefield and careful planning; Colorado should lejlislature; will offer feedback to h.er con­ Education Association. He also has been Mike also served as a Captain in the U.S. COLORADO REGENT legl~lature develop a health plan to insure health care stItuency; and believes the state president of the Security Water and Army, as a member of the Racial Har­ JIM CARRIGAN has consistently failed to forsee SOCial and for all; the food and medicine sales tax mony Council at Ft. Carson, as a super­ Sanitation Districts, President of School should be eliminated; and campaigns DEMOCRAT environmental problems and favors District No.3 Federal Credit Union, a visor for Brockhurst Boy's Ranch and legislative re-evaluation. should be publically-financed with Pikes Peak Juvenile Detention Center, Jim Carrigan is a former Boulder Coun­ member of the Board of Director of limitations on spending. Memorial Hospital, and a Commissioned and as coordinator for various ty Democratic Chairman and. a f~rmer KAY MUNSON Democratic campaigns in the last two full-time Professor at the Umverstty of Officer of the U.S. Public Health Service. He has stressed in his campaign the need general elections. Some of the issues that Colorado, University of Denver, New REPUBLICAN STEVEN DURAM he has emphasized in his campaign have York University, and the University of for mass transit in and out of the city Kay Munson is seeking a return to the limits, preservation and expansion of REPUBLICAN been: The need for administrative exper­ Washington. He is presently the Associate Colorado Legislature. Previously she has tise by the Sheriff. Changes in the present Director and Teaching Team Leader of water supplies and services before new been the Majority Caucus Chairperson, developments are approved, increased Steve Duram is a certified teacher who penal system (i.e. rehabilitation programs, the National Institute for Trial Advocacy Chair of the Transportation Committee has taught American History in school proper staffing, experimental programs, and is a charter member of the Board of funding-of UCCS, doing away with sales and active on the Appropriations and tax on food an medicine, impose a district 12. He has continued his educa­ etc.). Deputies should live in the com­ Directors. He was Chairman of the CU Finance Committees. Ms. Munson stands tion and has a Law Degree from the munities they serve. Full-time en­ Committee on University Policy and severance tax on oil and minerals, and fair for the following ideas, individual rights, taxation. University of Mississippi School of Law. vironmental deputy should be appointed Educational Standards and the Com­ government is you, respect for your tax Steve served one term as Vice-president of to enforce existing laws. Deputies should mittee on Athletics. Jim is advocating in dollar and common sense. the College Republicans at the University receive continuing education in law en­ his campaign: broader educational oppor­ EDWARD BRYANT of Northern Colorado and two terms as forcement and community relations. tunity for all students at a fair cost; collec­ STATE REPUBLICAN president of the Young Americans for tive bargaining as a fundamental human Ed Bryant is the two-term incumbent freedom at UNC. In 1968, Mr. Duram right; greater statewide access to all REPRESENTATIVE State Representative of District I? ~r. was membership chairman of the College MARION SHIPLEY University facilities and academic DISTRICT 17 Bryant is a member of the Fountam City Republicans League of Colorado. Steve REPUBLICAN freedom. Council the House Labor and Employ­ Duram thinks that busing is a waste of DON BRINTON ment R~lations Committee, Transporta­ time, money, and energy. He believes that Marion Shipley is the Republican can­ ALTA ORR tion and Highways Committee .and the government should serve the people; that didate for Sheriff after his primary win DEMOCRAT Agriculture and Livestock C0l!lmlttee. He inflation is caused by the spending habits over incumbent Earl Sullivan. Marion has REPUBLICAN Don Brinton is presently employed as a has in the past worked as Highway Co­ of (lovernment at all levels; and that the extensive background in law enforcement Alta Orr attended Colorado Women's teacher in School District No. II. He was ordinator of the EI Paso County Highway pohceman should have at least as many as follows: Served as a Colorado State Colleki: 'and Colorado State University. In an elected Representative to the General Department and was a member of the rights as a criminal. He also wants to Patrol, as a Deputy, Denver County her campaiJ!n she has stressed that. all Assembly in 1965-66 and a member ofthe Widefield School Board. He plans to con­ change the welfare system, thinks that Sherifrs Department; and as Assistant political philosophies should be studied, Education, Health and Welfare, and tinue to work for better roads and those who take from the system should Chief, Fourth Judicial Probation Depart­ but none should be sold; the faults of the Highways and Transportation com­ highway, stable growth of ,industry and contribute something to society, and says ment; as President, EI Paso County American economic and government mittees. He has also served as Treasurer of jobs and increase educational oppor­ he will fight the growth of government Sheriff's Posse; as a Resource systems should be examined; common the Will Roaers Elementary School PTA; tunities for Coloradoans. wherever possible. Continued on P'lge 4

Page 3 - MONTAGE No'ember 4, 1974 ELECTIONS 1974 ... COUNTY CORONER COUNTY SURVEYOR Continued from page 3 RAOUL URICH THOMAS RUSSELL REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN investigator, EI Paso County Welfare Department; Broadmoor District police Chief. Marion is also a Veteran USAF of Korea and an active Republican in his COUNTY TREASURER party. Some of his campaign's issues are: An expanded, modernized Bureau of UNTITLED Mexico Memorabilia I?etectives trained in criminal investiga­ GEORGE DAWES SHARON SHIPLEY tion. Increased education in law enforce­ If all the world were open DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN Mexico ment and community relations for all If all the hearts were pure, deputies. More intense patrol coverage It's been reported lately If time could just erase and attention to all county areas. Closer Lamentations of Ixtilton cooperation and coordination of lawen­ STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT 5 The scars of war in people's minds. forcement agencies. Fill houses midnight MARY FEILBERT FRANK KLOTZ The job has not been easy With black blues COUNTY ASSESSOR To break through gates of steel, & in fields of rising suns D~MOCRAT REPUBLICAN And crack the lock of hate The Cabeza Colossal JAMES LA HAYE Which bars the ways of men. Chants an African arpeggio Puts a spell on people DEMOCRAT COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS If souls were titled with kindness & dung drops from startled If change were only near, JANE HAWES NORTON GORMAN mouths MILLARD PORT If love would only blossom - Yusef Komunyakaa REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN If color weren't a chore. - Diana L. Gutierrez ROBERT CASE (Those candldat.. with no Information available are INDEPENDENT not nsted.) Untitled Your scars don't show But I know they're there You've hidden them well. Changes In The System Although, they were never that obvious But like some silly school girl on the make You must cover them up Lest some roving eye discover Letters, Arts, and Sciences One tragic flaw that could shatter The image that you project And all your highways revert to barren ground Save the one that would bring you back to me THE EW PASS/ of time. of its power to keep one from will be used as the base from which Where you would see your true reflection FAIL POLICIES graduating and of itS/impossibility to the new procedure begins and ad­ In the mirror my mind becomes remove. With the new Uniform missions and recrads will not go back The rules concerning pass/fail have When you are near Grading Policy affecting all of the and attempt to correct a student's undergone some significant changes - Dan O'Connor schools and colleges at the University grade point average where, under under the Uniform Grading Policy of Colorado beginning in the Fall of current procedures all University which should benefit both students 1974. the incomplete changes its work has not been included in the and faculty and greatly simplify the appearance completely and brings grade point average. Attention! Mean Woman Blues procedure. with it some semblance of c1aritv con­ Don't forget Rherrun 3. A new grade point average will Instead of the completion of cerning its function. Inste~d of Submit manuscripts to receiving an [C on his grade slip when begin when a student starts a i came to dance Dr. Pellow - room 410 various forms and signing up for the reason for living a student has not finished a course graduate program after being enroll­ or Frank Till - room 315 pass/fail with the individual instruc­ ed in an undergraduate degree or the soft black gift of you tor during the semester students who one of the three grades listed below will he given: special student category. now wish to register for a course on a but no time flat pa s/fail basis do so during regular I. [/W-incomplete, with the stu­ 4. Repeated courses will remain in just like that Black Student Alliance re.gistration. Changes to or from a dent passing the course at the time the University grade point average you jumped down pass/fail basis may be effected our ­ the [/W was given. This grade will without the deletion of the previous my throat for nothing Meetings ing the normal two week drop/add convert to a W (withdrawal) after one course. As in the past the student will Held Mondays - 12 p.m. period in Admissions and Records. In academic year. receive credit only once for the i staggered away admonished and Wednesdays - 3 p.m. the past a student has been able to course. & astonished like a drunk Room C-420 2, I/F-incomplete. with the stu­ change back to a letter grade at any waking under burning stars Everyone Welcome!!! time \"ith the instructor's permission dent failing the course at the time the Any additional questions concer­ ning the Unversity-wide grade point from a saturday-night spree however now after two weeks it will [/ F was given. It will convert to an F - Yusef Komunyakaa not be possible for the student to after one academic year. average should be directed to Ad­ change his registration unless it is ap­ missions and Records or to the (The two above poems, Mexico Memorabilia J and Mean Women Blues by 3. [/ P-in progress, given to proved by his dean as a specific excep­ student's school or college advising Yusef Komunyakaa are among the poems to appear in an upcoming issue of graduate students only. tion. office. Obsidian.) [n accordance with the above rules Individual college and school rules if a student wishes to receive credit concerning the number of courses for a class in which he received an that may be taken during a student's Where qwlily is theConslMJIIM:lex. [/W or an I/F after one academic undergraduate studies or during one printer year has passed' he must retake the WE WILL BE Our new semester vary and the student should Cano1t~~~:s course. is a math brain at heart. double check his particular school or college to make certain that he Remaining questions concerning Geta master in math. Canon's F-1OP observes the proper guidelines. the incomplete grades should be Palmtronic F-S calculator • Features all trig. log. conversion directed to Admissions and Records or from Canon features and exponential functions Toe records of pass/fail registra .­ • Lets you choose display alone the student's school or college advisor Closed • micro-programmed keys tion will then be maintained by the or display with printer where as complete an answer as possi­ for trig, inverse trig, expo­ • Computes in totally algebraic Office of Admissions and Records. ble will be given. nential,log, power, logic Academic deans and faculty will not reciprocal, • High speed two-color printing be aware of specific pass/fail square root registrations. All students who are Nov. 6 andpi r gistered on a pass/fail basis appear U IVERSITY-WIDE functions on the regular class roster and a nor­ GRADE POI T AVERAGE • live mal letter grade is assigned on the memory, final grade roster by the professor. The adoption of a Uniform Grading ~digit When grades are received in the Ad­ Policy hy all the colleges and schools capacity missions and Records office, those within the University of Colorado has • "flip-flop:' Cenole F-10P Scientific/engineering registrations which require pass/fail as part of it 'the establishment of a printer with hard-wired function niversity-wide grade point average -PUCCI sign change, keys. For the same features with designation are converted by the which brings ahout some significant • Bs:>ton (otll'CI'WIS und (>:.llIlIoles he directed to Admissions and $2.76per .... delermtnes (onelotlon (MIlICten, Records. 5"0 delermtnes UnblO~ VOllonce ond I. Effective with the summer term De~IOItO., Send now for latest catalog. En· S'ondord It delermtnes Mfon [{J EJ of 1974, every course taken at the close $2.00 to cover return post· .&. delernllOes Normal Probablllly V SE OISlrtbuhon Z delprmlf\f'S l.SIOIISIIC S.D . TIlE INFAMOUS age. University of Colorado will be includ­ SE delernllnes StondOld {1I01 01 tM- Mtonn -...aYllft'~ GEl INCOMPLETE ed in a University-wide grade point Mullll1lUlll, Mtl, ..nunl and Ronye __ ESSAY SERVICES fOl non.palred dOlO xy RNG There is prohably no letter ~rade average. The grade point average will 67 Spadina Av•.• Suit. #208 that has callsed more eonfllsion, he calculated hy identical regulations Toronto. Ont.rio. Canad. Cjlll'stions, and amhiguity than the in­ for all schools and colleges. (418) 368-41649 INDEPENDENT SERVICE ~rive UOI'1I0IlS Ie. Tales of terror arc lold Our re_rch IBllictl il $Old 419Y2 North Circle Colorado Springs, CO 80909 L'"ICI'rJIillg its alltomatically turning 2. The current grade point average for rellNlrch BlliltlllJCtI only. 303 • 634-6939 iotn all F at an indetermillate amount for continuing and former students

MONTAGE November 4, 1974 - Page 4