UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS. No. 7 Vol. 4 October 5. 1978 Test Your Students Asked Not to Speed Skills By Sherry Morreale Ms. Bevers recommended we By Barb Stafford focus on increasing student A hushed silence descends upon An accomodating yet· exasper­ awareness of the laws applicable the crowd. Breathless anticipa­ ated PTA President talked with to crosswalks and making an ef­ tion is written of the faces of an UCCS News staff this past week fort to respect those laws. eager audience. Suddenly the si­ in an effort to focus furthur cam­ At any crosswalk the motorist lence is broken by a faint "ping". pus attention on a 'Serious has right-of-way unless a pedest­ "Ah!" breathes the crowd. neighborhood traffic problem. rian takes one step off the curb "Ping!" comes the reply. Ms. Wanda Bevers of Bates and into the crosswalk. The Then pandemonium breaks out. Elementary School discussed the pedestrian is then indicating in­ "Get it back!" recent mass-ticketing of UCCS tent to use the crosswalk. and has "That was close!" motorists who failed to respect the right-of-way rather than the The weekly Thursday night right-of-way of young pedestrians motorist. If a bicyclist is at the Ping Pong, Pool, and Foosball at crosswalks on Mtn. View Lane. side of the curb but has his bicycle tournaments have begun. "To my knowledge, within the in the crosswalk, this is also to be With the incentive of a pitcher last four years, there have been interpreted as intent to use the from the Pub, the Completitions three school children hit and kil­ crosswalk draw about 20 competitors and as led in the general area of Bates If individual awareness of many spectators. Sign up is at the Elementary. Perhaps our joint ef­ applicable laws fails to improve Student Center the night of the forts to find solutions can avoid the situation, more mass­ tournament. The games tegin at another tragedy." said Ms. Be­ ticketing and attendent publicity 8:00. The games are played by vers. "Our PTA has requested and in the media - radio and televi­ "gentlemans rules" rather than had posted six new warning signs sion - may be another approach having an official observing. on Mtn. View Lane but the taken by the PTA organization. In order to have pool games, at Which came first & the ping or the pong? Find out tonight by going to crosswalk problem still exists and least 4 people must sign up and to the weekly tournaments held at the Student Center. will until road construction in the have foosball a minimum of 4 area is complete." Music teams must be entered. Near the end of the semester, Students Face New Requirements Offered tournament for champions will be Registration is now open for the By Rita Biggerstaff held for each of the games. Prizes Colleges of Business and En­ problems and wanted to improve second credit course in the music have not yet been decided on. English 101 and 102, both basic gineering. their skills," said Professor Buc­ area to be offered this fall by the The tournaments are sponsored composition courses, are now re­ English 101 is designed to teach hholz, former class instructor. Division of Continuing Educa­ by the Student Center, and are quired for all students with the grammar and the skills necessary Many students, however, either tion, (UCCS). open to all interested students. exeption of those admitted to the for writing snort compositions, have not recognized their writing Contemporary Music Educa­ while English 102 concentrates problems or have chosen not to tion will be presented in a six, ses­ on the fundamentals of longer seek help. Now the UCCS English sion course, four to be held on compositions and term papers. Department has the task of teach­ Thursday and Friday, Oct. 5, 6, Complaints that the essay ing these basic skills. 12, and 13, and two on Saturday, Center Resourceful exam was becoming unusable be­ Students trying to skip these Oct. 7 and 14. cause of 1,tudents' inability to required courses may do so only The two-credit hour course will By Linda Harford "We want women to know their compose essays have been voiced by passing the College Board Test be held at the Grant Ele·'!lentary The UCCS Women's Resource options and utilize them," says by professors throughout the Let­ of Standard Written English, ad­ school with Barbara Grenoble as Center will represent a broad Kim. "Fearing math is building a ters Arts and Sciences and have ministered through Student Rela­ instructor. The Thursday and spectrum of the female population wall where there doesn't need to resulted in this required Fall/ tions. This exam, composed by Friday sessions will be held from by offering programs on women's be one." Spring sequence for UCCS Educational Testing Services in 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and the issues in a novel way, according to Las~ year the center, which was Freshmen. Princeton, New Jersey, and de­ Saturday classes will be all day Kim Martini, a staff member, in formed in 1974, offered a success­ UCCS had a remedial course,, signed to measure one's writing long. Fee for the course is $78. an interview last week. ful Women in Arts Symposium. English 100, until Spring, 1977. ability, is administered on cam­ Concepts of beat, rhythm, Kim and Robin Taylor, another The .Career Development Center Students who ~ecognized they had pus prior to registration. melody, harmony, form and style staff member, would like to see and Women's Resource Center deficient writing skills voluntar­ Freshmen applying for admission will be explored through move­ programs which allow each par­ co-sponsored brown bag seminars ily enrolled in this class. "The to the College of Letters Arts and ment, speech, song and instru­ ticipant to share her experiences on women's issues over the sum­ class had good results because the Sciences receive notification by me~t ensemble. Projects will in­ and contribute to a discussion, mer. students recognized their writing mail of testing dates, procedure, clude the use of class material rather than the impersonal lec­ and the $2.50 testing fee. within the teacher's own setting, U You Can Read Thi• You·,- Too Cl<>M ture format offered last year. "There still may by a need for and a demonstration lesson with Single parents and displaced the return of a remedial English children will take place on each homemakers will be target groups program," explained Dr. C.K. Pel­ Saturday morning. for these programs. Center To Host low, current head of the English A Music Appreciation course, Reservations are now being ac­ Department. "We probably won't offering three hours of credit, cepted for support groups which know until next year when we started Sept. 21 and will continue will be led by Pat Dwire of the Sticker Tournament view the successes and failures of through Nov: 30 with Curtis the present program." Smith as instructor. Financial Aid Office. These The UCCS Student Center will prior to the general elections. It is groups offer a ·caring, supportive hold "The Great Bumper Sticker rumored that awards will be pre­ atmosphere for women students Art Show" October 24-November sented on various themes (politi­ Regents Meet At UCCS dealing with such problems as 3. cal message, social commentary, finding enough time for family This show is dedicated to the environmental issues, art for art The Colorado Board of Regents nate, Thomas Napierkowski, and life and meeting financial needs. amazing potential for communi­ sake, and others) by appropriate met at UCCS on Thursday the Ben Chavez Gilliam, UCAS Pres­ Funding for the center comes cation that is embodied in bumper faculty of UCCS. You don't want 28th of September. ident presented the reports for the through the Program Joint Board, stickers. You see them on bum­ an award? Enter anyway! Express Their agenda included reports Colorado Springs campus. but money for such things as films pers, windows, notebooks, and your ideas in this effective form of from the four campuses and vari­ The next meeting of the Board must come from outside sources. walls; you may read them while Communication. ous committees. of Regents will be held Thursday. The center is staffed by work­ driving or walking through the If you think that this is only a Chancellor Schwartz, the pres­ October 26, at the Denver Cam­ study students. halls. Now, you may let your mind jest, or a means of adverising for ident of the UCCS Faculty Se- pus. Future plans may include a run free and design anything you the elections, think again. A new, support program for women in creat in your own special mind. experimental course in Geog­ math, featuring refresher The Art Show is open to all raphy and Environmental studies NOTICE FROM courses, special tutors and sup­ members of the UCCS commun- this fall has its students develop­ port groups. Kim says she sees . ity. Submit your finished work (or ing bumper stickers for a portion THE FINANCE OFFICE competent women dropping out of works), any size of a reasonable of the course curriculum. The To all students with defered tuition their chosen major because they facsimile of a bumper sticker course is "Illustration of Geog­ payments, your payment is due Oct. 10. No can't handle math. She believes (your own, original design!) at the raphic Concepts" and the theme is billings will be sent to you. Your payment their fear of math is a result of sex Student Center b}' October 20. environmental issues. For more role sterotyping in early school The entries will be on display in information, stop by MH 305. must be made by the 10th to avoid late fine years. the cafeteria for the two weeks and disenrollment.

1 ''I' 1 I •••,•,•,•,''I I I I I I I I• I I I 1 1 I I I I I 1) 1 I JI,• 1,, Council'Settitig ·- Example I At every year's budget hl'ar- EXl'('UtiV<' Council. the reason the ings_. student government has to floor nt'l'dl'd rt•pairing was be­ deal with the problem of not being cause wht•n tht• office walls were able to give enough money to tlw paint.Pd. no one bothei,ed to cover many clubs and organization,; the floor, and the floor had paint that ask for it. Because of this. one ' all over it. would expect Executive Council Where did student government to be frugal with its own money get the money to remodel its of­ and 'set an example for everyone lice? After all, it only voted to give else. itself the second largest amount of - Such isn't the case. UCCS News · money that any club is getting. was recently given the minutes And out of the $13,280 that stu­ and supporting evidence for dent government gave itself, it Executive Council's Sept. 21 can't afford to give itself any meeting. The minutes consisted of money for remodeling its office 106 pages. many of which basi- after it pays its three secretaries, cally repeated one another, and one research assistant and one ac­ m~ny which had very little writ- countant. ten ·on them. _Council ~ade at Executive Council had to con­ least 18 copies of the minutes, veniently dip into the unallocated which surely must have cost a funds from . last" year. There was small fortune, though it is truly $20,000 that was somehow unal­ doubtful that anyone will actually located last year, and Executive want to read the things. Council has control of it. Says one Executive Council now has in Executive Council member, its possession one very expensive namely Lucy Gozar, " If any or­ Center Unhappy About its Plight IBM typewrite·r, and has ordered ganiza1.ion needs money and it's \ By Lewis K. Worthing lamented that instead of being my notices are often obscured, and two more. The typewriters are for a worthwhile cause, all they empty oflife; it should be the very at least two important looking supposed to be for every club's use, have to do is come up to the execu­ hub of the student's non-class ac­ items were placed so-high today but they will probably be conve- - tive council office and apply. That Inadequacies of the UCCS Stu- dent Ce~ter were revealed Friday tivities; a place where students that it would ta!{e Wilt Chamber­ niently left in the Executive does not guarantee that they will can rest between c\asses; refresh lain or a guy with binoculars to · in a late hour interview. Council's office. get the money, but they may themselves with _good food and read them." As a follow-up on its recent It's very interesting to note that apply." drink; and relax with a game of "Also", he went on, "it's not my birthday celebration, the Student our Student Government has re- Well, gee, spending three to ping-pong or pool ; or maybe even business, but I wonder if they Center was visited at 11 p.m . Fri- modeled its office, which cost four thousand dollars to remodel take a short nap in a soft overstuf­ could put enough light in the Pub day. After the lively recognition of them "between three and four Executive Council's office does fed chair. The Bulletin Board in­ so people could see each other. Or its second year, the Center thousand dollars," according to sound like a worthwhile cause, as an alternative, maybe they , seeme·_ d . 1one 1y _an d d epresse d . terjected that it is supposed to be a Executive Council. They spent doesn't it? current source of interesting in­ could come up with an old When asked how it feels to be two $1680 on "carpet and floor re­ Debbie Johnson formation, particularly in regards fashioned malt shop with booths, years old, it replied, "Somewhat pair". According to one member of Jennifer Westcott · -to extra-curricular activities. tables and a juke box. And what nostalgic and a little inadequate." about a few more lounge chair~. A P resse d ,.,or d e t a1. 1s, the C en t er But what's happening? "Well Letter to the Editor on Friday afternoon my bookstore little more space wouldn't hurt, closes at 2 o'cloc;k", continued the and perhaps a separate game Beefs About Parking Center, "followed by Joyce's at 4. room would help." Professor. Boy, you should have heard that The Student Center concluded student yell when the big iron the interview with the hope that ' right-of-way. Dear Mr. Taggart, Chief of Police eluding my own, for parking on gate slammed shut in his face the administration and the Stu­ Because I believe the problem is private property. today." dent Body will recognize the need Lam·Corw&rd~.di,rec.tly tp yQu .. a major one arid the situation for The.re ,were _no l?ig!}s_· t11dJ:c,atii;ig ~ · . The·.Bulletin Board got back in for its improvement,. and will my ch~ck for $10.00 t; ~ov;~ th~· faculty, staff, and-students at the, the area was private property. the convers~tion. "How about me? cooperate in making it as it should - fine qri the enclosed parking tic­ school is almost intolerable, may, I The only signs I saw were appa­ supposed to communicate, but be, "The Hub of Student Ac- · ket in order to call your attention request that the Colorado Springs I'm rently intended to prohibit park­ I'm so crowded that the details of tivities". to a major.parking problem which ing along the construction right­ Police Dep_artment, the au­ has developed around the UCCS of-way for the new Austin Bluffs thorities at UCCS, and ·represen- campus in the.Cragmor area. The par_\{way. I ce·rtainly had no inten­ tatives of the Cragmor property circumstances are these: On tion nor knowledge of violating owners in the area confer and at­ Thursday, Sept. 21, I arrived to · any law by parking where I did. tempt to find a solution. Perhaps Daze of Pompea teach by class at Cragmor at . areas near the school, specifically ✓ 1 The only alternative to· using the about 2:00 p.m. Although I have area where I and ·the other car including the area in which I and The other day, as I was driving and keep her company as she, purchased the usual UCCS park­ owners had parked would have the other car owners had parked, along, I found myself thinking watched. Now, she's working and ing permit for the campus parking been to use the streets in front of might be leased· tempor~rily as about whether Larry would un­ it just so happens that I'm home at lots, there simply were no spaces private homes in the Cragmor auxiliary parking zones for the derstand about Karen, if and noon, most of the time. It's the whatever available in any of the area several blocks at least from use of faculty and students. It is when he found out. You may won­ rule of the house, whoever's home· lots. I noticed numerous other · the school and across the <;onstuc­ not only frustrating, but a con­ der, what's wrong with being con­ at noon watches Sue's soap opera. cars crusing through the ·lots tion zone of the parkway. Heavy tinuing hardship for many who cerned about your friends. Well, The other day we were visiting must teach, work, and attend searching for vacant places. Fi­ pedestrian traffic across the zone that's the problem, they're not my a friend in the hospital at noon, so nally I saw a grassy area just east would obviously be a ·ha_zard. classes at UCCS under the .pre­ friends. They're not even real live we asked her to turn on her T. V. so of the unpaved campus lot, in The parking problem at Crag­ sent conditions. I do hope that the people. They're characters \n a we could see what kind of recep­ which were parked about 10 to 15 mor has been immensely worse-, enclosed _money·· for my own al­ soap opera! I'm almost ashamed to qon she got. That was pretty cars presumably of faculty and leged violation, plus that from the admit that I watch the soaps. Ac- _ sheaky! We got to talking about ned this fall by at least two de­ 0 others who were ticketed, may be students. I pulled into the lot, be­ velopments: ( 1) the increased en­ tually, I only watch one. For my the old time radio soaps. There used to help solve the problem. lieving it to be a temporary over­ rollment at the school and (2) the daughter. You see, she got hooked was "Ma Perkins", "Helen Trent", flow area for the overfilled park­ complete obliteration of both on­ Mass ticketing of cars may be a on it when she used to come home "Just Plain Bill". My friend's hus­ ing lots. When I returned to my street parking and of a large park­ deterrent to parking, but it is no for lunch in her senior year in band admitted that when he was a car about 4:30 p.m., I noted that ing area across from the school by solution whatever for the basic . high school. That summer, I'd sit youngster, he had to miss quite a aH the cars had been ticketed, in- the parkway construction and problem. I know that I - and I bit ofschpol because of illness a:nd suspect all the other car ·owners so he listened to "Just Plain Bill" who stand accused of illegal park- ACADEMIC RESEARCH - because that was considered a . ing - had no intent whatever of All Subjects masculine soap opera. My brother violating a ny law, nor any know- Fast, ·professional, and proven quality. also admitted that he tried to get The UCCS News is published by the UCCS Newspaper f Send $1 .00 for the current edition of our ledge that parking was in act _ 220 - page mail o/ der catalog . home from work by 3:30 so that he Board. Student' fees and advertising revenue finance its prohibited in the area we used. ( 3) 477•8~74 could watch his favorite soap.. operation. 21 Sincerely, P.O. Box 25916~2. Los Angeles, CA 90025 (That's back in N.Y.l Address all replies and inquires to Editor, UCCS News, Jesse C. Gatlin, Jr. Although w~ make fun of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, Cragmor Road, soap opera addict, I have a feeling Colorado Springs, Colorado 80907. that-there are quite a few "closet" watchers. After all, where else Editor/General Manager .. : ...... Jennifer Westcott The Legal Cllnlc ~f can you get totally involved in the Assistant Editor ...... , ...... - .. Debbie Joh_nson intimate joys and sorrows of a Business Manager ...... ·stacy Kennedy .., & Sarneg. Trattler Waitkus community? Where else do you Advertising Manager ...... Teresa Zimmerman ,./1%.t LEGAL SERVICES AT -REASONABLE FEES have fl chance to live vicariously Columnist ...... Irene Pompea dffl , Fee Information Upon Request and forget your own petty prob­ Photographer ...... Lynn Whitten t ':¥ • Divorce • Bankruptcy, Reporter . . : ...... Barb Stafford ~•-({ • Criminal Defense • Wills lems? For my friend in the hospi­ :i • Workman's . • Corporations tal, it gives her the oppoptuni~y_to Reporter ...... Ed Pompea -'- •• :,·, Compensation • Personal Injury . see what's ha ppe ning in other · • Name Change Fixed fees for-·roultne hospitals for the main characters . The opinjons exp~essed in the n~wspaper do not necessar- , • Real Estate legal services-a_nd .i '·{ • Driving Under reasonable rates for · of most of the soaps are doctors. ily.represent the view of the University of Colorado, the •• ..., . 1 The Influence other legal problems. But to get back to Larry and Board of Regents, or their -designated representatives. I Karen. Will he understand? Will Colorado s·prings • 632-6624 Western Federal Savings Building· • Suite A-1 she reveal all? Tune .in tomor­ 101 North Cascade · , row ...... Page 2/Thursday October 5, l978/{1CCS·. ' .. ' . ' ' . ' .' .' '' Looks Like We'd Best Be Cold------

Exerps from Farmer's Almanac y OU do most of your reading in Studies show that the most are similar in reactions to hu­ third group (hot temp.), every - "Looks Like We'd Best Be the winter and spring, least in the healthful conditions occur when mans, required to run an intricate single rat had forgotten the· maze, Cold". midsummer. But if you decide to . the temperature is 64 degrees maze under different tempera­ and not one was able to repeat the Jean George, author of"Snow Is pick up a book during July or Au­ Fah~enheit and the humidity is tures (coQl, medium and hot) pro­ run and reach the goal. To Live With", writes "Now it is gust, it is probably a novel or col­ 80 per cent. The lowest drath duced longer lengths of time to winter again. I wait for the quiet lection of short stories. Statistics rates occur under these condi­ complete the run under medium Hitting snow to fall so that I can go walk­ show that reading of ponderous, tions. · temperatures than cool and a ing in it and feel the cold crystals factual works of non-fiction falls As temperature drops, there is a much longer length of time under on my cheeks and lips. To me as to off sharply as the temperatures decline in deaths. This phenome­ hot temperatures. In fact, many Th~ Slopes the birds and beasts, the snow is rise. You shelve such books until non is strongest in summer when . gave up along ·the way with hot as much a part of this world as the you are .a little more alert: that is, a drop of 15 to 17 degrees in temp­ temperatures. Three months later By Ed Pompea• night, and like the night is lived until the weather is cold and erature shows a decline .of about the test was repeated on the same with gently. Most people, as they 40 per cent in the death rate, animals under 1dentical cir­ stimulating. Seasonally, you do Well folks, it's that time again. growl and dig with their snow while a rise of 9 to 10 degrees in cumstances. Rates in the first your best mental work in late Ski season. Well, almost. At least shovels, forget that, in the world temperature results in a 1 7 per group (cool temp.) remembered winter, early spring, and fall, and it's time to start thinking about of the birds, beasts, plants and cent increase in deaths. Changes the iQtricate maze accurately and your worst in the summer: The getting ready for skiing. thinking man who remembers in temperature produce the most dashed thr'ough with no hesita­ grades of students at West Point, Take your gear into the shop· · and appreciates his ties to the marked effect in the spring, tion. In the second group (medium Anna~lis and colleges all over now and get your bindings' natural world, snow is not a nui­ somewhat less in autumn and temp.), the animals were a httle the country, show that students checked' and your skis tuned. If sance but welcome as the rain and least in winter. slower; they made some errors but get their lowest marks when they you take your gear in later, you sun." A recent test with rats, which eventually found t;heir way. In the take tests in the summer. may have to wait two or three weeks to get it back or you may even get turned away altogether. -Get a Muffler For Your Car Check over your clothes and fix By Ed Pompea any rips and make sure every­ thing is nice and clean. See if your Even though it's still warm out­ tice putting them on BEFORE mark. Ifnot, add distilled water to wiper blades streak. If they do, or goggles have any scratches and if side, now is the time to be think­ you get stuck in the snow. Keep bring it up. Make sure the battery if they have been on longer than so, get new lenses. ing about winterizing your car. your tires inflated to the car mfrs. clamps are tight and not corroded. six months, replace them. Last, After you get your gear · The main parts of your car to look reccommended figures. If the battery is old, think. about carry flares in case you do get checked, turn your attention to at are the suspension, cooling sys­ Make sure your cooling system getting a new one. If you have stuck. Wear warm clothing and another piece of equipment that's tem, and electrical system. has no leaks and that it is filled starting problem s now, cold carry extr.a clothing in the car. If more important than anything Make sure your brakes are in with the proper solution of antif­ weather will only aggra vat e you do get stuck in a snowstorm in else-your body. If your body isn't good shape, Check the thickness reeze and water(50-50 or 60-40). them. Make sure yo ur headlights, the middle of nowhere, stay with in good shape, you'll become tired of the lining, ifthey are too worn, Antifreeze does wear out, so re­ tailights, stoplights, and turn the car. Your chances of survival faster, then you won't ski well and replace tqem. Always replace the . place it every six months. Check signals work. Find out the loca­ are much better. are more prone to injuries. in ·pairs, front of back. Make sure to see if the oil is at the proper tion of your cars fusebox and Swimming is good exercise for that when you apply the brakes, level and use a good multi-weight make sure all the fuses are good. your whole body. Cycling is good the car does not pull to one side or oil(l0w-il0 or lOw-50) in winter. Carry spare fuses. Check to see if as long as you use toe clips so as to Check to see if the fluid level in the heater works. Also make sure the other. Make sure your shock Spaces Left exercise your stomach and leg absorbers are not worn out. If you your battery is up to the proper the defroster works. See if the muscles in both directions. Jog­ hit an icy bump with wornout For those who are having a hard ging is good also. If you don't like shocks, your car can be thrown out What To Look For time finding a place to park, be jogging, try jumping rope. Boiler of control. Make sure your tires advised that there are plenty of skating and ice skating are good have adaquate tread with the parking spaces available on the because the movements are penny test. Insert a penny, Lin­ White Christmas west end of the campus. South­ closely related to skiing. If aJl else coln's head down, into the tread. If by Debbie Johnson west of the library building are fails, the old favorites like situps, you can see the top of Lincoln's should also be snow around the two parking lots, a lar,ge paved-lot . push.ups, leg- r~ise.§., a11g. -_§qu_ats head , the tires are almost worn This winter, Colorado is ex­ seco~d and the thirteenth.of ,the, and a temporary gravel lot just work just,:as 'well. Whatever you out. Studded snow tires are pref­ pected to get a little more snow month. The rest of the month north of the paved lot. Both of do, work on both muscular erable to regular snow tires, and, than it got last year, experts should be fair a nd cold, with these lots are well lit and are av­ strenght and endurance. if you expect to be in deep snow agree. storms over the mountain areas. ailable to all with valid parking In the meantime, here are some very often, get some chains. Prac- The American Farm and Home · Driving in January should be Almanac, which accurately pre­ fun; snow may be coming between permits, with only the first row of things to keep you thinking. about dicted that Colorado ski areas January 8-11 , and more snow the paved lot reserved for close-in skiing. Communication would get more snow and the coming quite continuously bet­ permits. The annual Warren Miller ski California drought would end last ween January 16 and January 28. Also, there is an entrance into flick at the Broadmoor will be on Lab year, predicts that Colorado For all you romanticists, Valen­ the Library building available for Oct. 16, advance tickets will be tine's Day shouldn't bring too your use, at the southwest corner available at the Ski Shop, 1414 S. Dr. Fernandez, head of the should get her first big snow much snow, but some severe of LCB in the. loading dock area. Tejon. Communication Lab,· has a ' re­ storm between October 20-23. The storms are expected for Colorado This entra nce is unlocked during The annual ski swap will be mainder of the workshop that will rest of October should be' fair and in February, especially between normal school hours. he ld Nov.4 at the Coors be held in_Cragmoor 19 on Oct. cold, with some snow in the ~c­ February 4-7. More snow should Your compliance with parking warehouse. 6th and 7th for one credit. It will kies. be seen on February 1 7 and 26. regulations and safe driving will Loveland Basin is supposed to · start on Friday the 6th at 8:50 and Our state should have severe snow storms between November A heavy snowstorm shou-ld help us alleviate the parking be open Oct'. 28 on a limited basis. will last until 5:.20 each day. occur in our state between March situation. The UCCS Ski Club will meet The main speaker will be inter­ 28-30, with more snow around the second and the seventeenth of the 1-3, with light snow to follow PARKING AND TRAFFIC on Oct.12-, 8:30p.m. in the Student nationally renowned Professor OFFICB around March 6 and March 13. Conferenc~ Room. Come by and Rolando Hinojosa, who has won month. Folks will be happy to know The weather should then clear join up. both the Quinta Sol and the co­ that Colorado is expected to have until about March 25, when light , Till next time, THINK SNOW! veted Casa de la Maericas prizes. a very White Christmas, because showers should take over. Accord­ He will lecture free to the public the Almanac predicts heavy snow ing to the Alma nac, pleasant on Oct. 7th at 2:00 at the aforesaid in the Rocky Mountain states be­ spring weather should occur for meeting place. tween December 24-27. There the rest of the month. Also, if anyone is interested in learning a foreign language in that particular country, there are about 10 countries where this is A Look Back-wards possible and the credits are trans­ By Colleen Keeffe prepared fo r such early w_inter tid­ people trudged to reach the store .. ferable. This . is being done 'Tis the season to be jolly. . . not ings. Stranded motorists were taken through the main campus in yet , huh? Well sometimes Mother But winter is often fickle, and to temporary shelters such as Boulder. Contact Dr. Fernendez is Nature has her jollies early, in the may strike hard in the spring too. schools, firehouses and even a you are interested. Restaurant form of that soft, white, crystal­ · More recently: March 12, 1977 - King Soopers, until county roads line flake otherwise known as 80 mile an hour winds accom­ could be cleared. Total damage Quartet in Pub snow. panied a severe-blizzard into Col­ costs were over $100,000.00. October, in most states, fs the orado Springs which left the city After a succ~ssful summer essence of fall , popularly en­ paralyzed and frozen. The wind• While residents fretted, chil- which included performances at visioned as colorful leaves de­ whipped snows virtually stopped dren made the best out of the situ- ' our Summer Symphony-UCCS. scend upon the earth for little old traffic everywhere in the region. ation. Sleds were hauled out a nd '78 and on stage in the Pub in July ladies to rake up into piles for lit­ More than 50 cars were stranded horses were bridled up to create a and August, the Ever-popular tle boys to jump-i~to. However. . . on Academy Blvd. alone. North of winter paradise for youngsters .. Brian Neher Jazz Quartet will re­ EVENING DAILY SPECIALS Colorado's relatively short au­ the city in Falcon E states, · Little kids were freq~en~ly seen turt) to the Student Center P~ub MON. - all pizzas ½ price here or to go. tumn is usually preemted by early motorists abandoned their cars on leaping from balconies mto ac­ Wednesday, October 18, the quar­ TUE. - Barbeque Chicken 2.49 snowfall. Remember ('oldsters) Woodmen Road only to return a cumulated snowdrifts. tet will begin to play at 7:00 p.m WED. - Spaghetti with meatballs 2.49 back on October 1, 1959, 31.2 in- day later unable to find their veh- Many view winter as a cold, The group always attracts a ciowc THU. - Baron of Beef dinner 3.95 FRI. _ Filet of Sole · 3_ · ches of snow graced the flourish- icles. The reason: the autos were gloomy season full of colds and with their selections, which in 95 SAT. - Sirloin Steak, includes ing city of Colorado Springs? The completely buried under snow- frostbite. But WEATHER or not elude jazz in all its forms, fron FREE shrimp cocktail 4.95 town became immobilized for drifts. Pity the poor Ca maro the ·old ma n strikes early this Dixieland to avant-garde. 3123 N . Hancock - Venetian Village Center awhile as drifts buried cars and whose only visible part was the . year, be prepared to make the The group is funded by.C.E.T.A 2 blocks north of Fillmore 632-1470 · smothered livestock. No one was. black vinyl rooftop over which most if it.

. ' \ \. ' 0 >\ ' I> .\ l' o I :U-CC~/'fhurs.~ay ,c;>~tp}?~r ._5. .. ~978/Page .3 0 1 , .. , 4 •' • •t • •" • • •••·• •'• •·• •·• •'• • ••,• ,--.- ,•• :,-', • , ".'.', r •: 0 :t, • s w Each week The UCCS News will publish a puzzle. When you complete 1-'L'-+--/\....,:..;.+'-~"--"'• collegiate crossword it, fill out the blank provided with your name, phone number and o student ID number (if applicable). Then just bring it by the news office 11 12 13 1-,',-<1-':-+.C.:..,,.., MH room 206. Winners will be announced in the following issue and will receive a coupon good for a different meal each week, courtesy of Joyces' Submarines. in the Student Center. 1. To enter the contest, you must be a student, faculty or staff member 23 of UCCS. Members and staff of the UCCS News are not eligible. 2. Entries must be submitted by 3:30 p.m. each Monday. 3. The winner will be chosen by the most number of correct answers. 4. Only one entry per person will be accepted.

5. In case of a tie, the winning entry will be chosen at random drawing. L!:.J..:a..J,!a:...i.:;.~&.:..1- Winners will be notified and posted in the following issue of the UCCS News. 6. Identification may be required for prize eligibility. Crossword winner was Jack 7. Winners will receive a coupon for their prize at the UCCS News Sabata. H is prize is a co upon Staff Office. worth up to $2 at Joyce's. His entry 42 was chosen from the two correctl Name co mpleted crosswords by Jennifer, 44 Westcott, UCCS editor.To collevt your coupon come to the UCCS 46 Phone _NEWS Office. 52 Student ID No. 56 59

1978 Co llegiat e

ACROSS DOWN 1 Shaw's "The App le 20 Boxing great 35 Truthful 60 Bum - 1 Fortress 13 Advice 43 Forme r New York 21 Dwindles, as a 38 Loud noise 61 Sh~riff Taylor 2 Seafood di sh 21 Made double-sure Ci t y mayor 5 Pot a to form supply (2 wd s . 42 Like spoiled food 3 Ita l ian dish 22 Wisconsin lake 48 - court 10 Mi1itary group 23 Prohibit 43 Imi tated a ba nshee 4 Part of TNT 25 Hungarians 49 Inactive member 24 Desti ned for 44 Let 5 Hoodwink 27 Missouri city 50 Cag er Archibald 14 Construction member failure 45 - Christie 6 •- the Mood for 29 Tonto's horse 53 Switch positions ( 2 wds. ) 26 Stair parts 46 Stunn - Orang Love" 30 Haul s 55 League for 15 Ham it up 28 Entangle 47 Santo - 7 Army offi cers 32 Some college food 50-0own 16 Concerning 29 Geological epoch 51 Sot' s sound (abbr.) 34 Periods of ( 2 wd s.) ( 2 wds.) 52 Offi ce note 8 Common Latin relaxation 17 Kipli ng 's "Rikki­ 31 "Gone With the 54 Norse god (var.) abbreviation 35 Encyc lopedia parts Tikki-- " Wind" star 55 Ne ither you - 9 Very proper 36 Levelers 18 State fl ower of New 32 Villain 56 The Emerald Isle 10 - station 37 Let in again Hampshi re 33 Terminus of 57 Actor Nick - 11 Hun gry - 39 Wind instrument 19 Chinese border 19-Across (2 wd s.) 58 Harte or Maverick 12 On the loose 40 Negated a layoff river 59 High-speed planes (2 wds.) 41 Gluttony ---SHORT BURSTS---- like to see more sports events in Marketing, UCCS School of Busi­ States. offered by the Division of Con­ Sports the future, participation and at­ ness, Moderator This concert is free and open to tinuing Education, (UCCS). Sports fanatics! UCCS now of­ tendance is a must! Recreation is Mr. Edward L. Arcuri,III; Chief the public. Historically interesting fers a variety of sports: volleyball, fun, healthy, and enables a person Deputy District Attorney, Con­ neighborhoods will be visited in a soccer and flag football. Sign-up to make many more friends in a sumer Affairs Division, El Paso series of four tours, to be offered she~ts a're availabie at th~ Stu­ friendly environment. County on Saturday mornings, Oct. 7 dent Center Desk for the co-rec Mr. Marshall Snider; Assistant Assertiveness through Oct. 28, from 9 a.m. to sports. Deadline for sign-ups is Attorney General, State Con­ noon. Charles Kutzleb will lead October 6. Sports coordinator· sumer Services Bureau, Denver The application of assertive­ the tours. Fee is $27. Bruce Barlett encourages more Business Club Mr. Donald Shelperd; Public ness skills for women will be re­ Tours will include downtown, participation in order for the pro­ Relations Manager for Safeway, viewed in a four-part course of­ the "old northend," the "Canyon," gram to get off the ground. These What is yo ur CQ (Consumer District Office, Denver ferzd by the Division of Continu­ including Cheyenne Canon and sports are offered to the UCCS Quotient)? Well whatever it is, A representative from First Na­ ing Education, UCCS. Broadmoor, Old Colorado City, community exclusively. you have a chance to improve it by tional Bank in Colorado Springs, Ms. Laura Sowell, personnel and Manitou Springs. Also, on October 6, from 6 p.m. attending the panel diccussion as yet unconfirmed. and affirmative action officer at Registration can be made to 10 p.m. there will be an open following the regular Business The date is October 13. The UCCS, will be the instructor for through the Continuing Educa­ Volleyball Night for UCCS stu­ Club business meeting for Oc­ panel discussion will begin at the course which will be presented tion office at UCCS. dents at the Cheyenne Mountain tober. 7:30. Come early (6 :30)and be our on Wednesdays, Sept. 27 through Junior High. The building is lo­ "Everything Yo u Ever Wanted quest for coffee before the busi­ Oct. 18, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The cated on the corner of Cheyenne to Know About Consumerism­ ness meeting (7:00). program will be offered at Opera­ and 21st Streets. Now You Can Ask" will feature This is a Student Fee funded t ion SER, 108 N. Pine St. l<'ee is Remember, involvement is the the following guests: event. $18. key to success. If students would Dr. John Miller; Professor of Purpose of this workshop is to define assertiveness, explore the positive and possibly negative Brass Quintet impact of the use of this skill and Classified Advertisements outline its practical' use in the pursuit of employment oppor­ The Student Center will pre­ tunities. Roomate Wanted: Non-smoking sent the second program of the ET Rozan at 235 or at the UCAS Of­ Registration information is av­ female roomate wanted to share CETERA UCCS Series on Friday, fice. ailable at the UCCS Continuing my house. Reasonable rent. Con­ October 6. The Brass Quintet, Spanish Club is going to have a Education office. tact: Jo Stanbrough 633-4747. pot luck . on October 20 at 6:45. another exceptional group from Attention: Student Employment Any one intersted is invited to the Air Force Academy band, will is in the process of soliciting new come. The party will be followed perform in concert at 7:30 p.m. in part time jobs in the communi°ty. · by a movie, Don Quite at Dwire at the Brooks Room of the Student Walking Tours Jf interested" in part time work, 8:00. There will also by Mexican Center. contact Fran Martinez x233 Stu­ Folloric dances. With a repertoire challenging A new perspective on Colorado dent Employment Office or LB Full or Part time couples or indi­ to musicians of any capability, the Springs and its history will be 180 for futher information. viduals for business of your own quintet has performed numerous provided through a series of walk­ Chancellor-Student Advisory Local Amway distributor trains concerts throughout the United ing tours of the city, which will be Boards needs new members. Any you for splendid opportunity. one interested and in good Phone 597-1519. academic standing should contact 10% to 40% OFF on all hardbacks 10% OFF on 5 or more paperbacks Special Orders Welcome CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Over 10,000 listings! All subjects. Rustic Hills Shopping Mall Send NOW for this FREE catalog. Academy and Palmer Park Blvd . (offer expires Dec. 31 , 1978) Colorado Springs, CO 80909 Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073 597-1040 Page .4/Thursday Cctobe~·s :,1978 /UCCS ------·······