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**************** Keeping the Olympics Out of Colorado by. Timothy Lange/AFS of holding them. birthday, a time of national there has been a tremendous (Timothy Lange is the Colorado The sharp change in attitude celebrations sure to bring fame change in public attitude. We Daily Editor) marks a deepening concern for and dollars to Colorado. don't need growth now." Colorado's environment and the But soon after the an­ Lamm and State Senator When it first was announced in manner in which the Winter nouncement that Denver had won Robert Jackson have also May 1970 that Denver, Colorado Games have been promoted in the bid before the International disputed the DOOC's estimates of had won its bid to hold the 1976 Colorado by the Denver Olym­ Olympics Committee, the op­ the Games' cost, and point out Winter Olympics, most citizens pics Organizing Committee position began. that DOOC officials first said the greeted the news with satisfaction. (DOOC). The first group to be heard Games would cost $7 million, But now, two-and-a-half years called itself Protect Our Moun­ then revised that to $14 million, later, polls indicate that come Denver officials worked for tain Environment (POME). and most recently predicted Nov. 7, Coloradans will vote to eight years to get the opportunity POME opposed the DOOC's $34.5 million. "From the tax­ cut off further state expenditures to hold the '76 Games, which choice of Evergreen-an unin­ payer standpoint," Lamm says, for the Olympic Games, and coincide with the state's 100th corporated town of 3000 in the "the history of the Olympics over , thereby squelch Denver's chances birthday and the nation's 100th foothills west of Denver-as a site the last 20 years is one of cost for rr.ajor snow events. POM!; overruns." FACULTY SENATE MEETING said Evergreen rarely has enough The French spent $201 million The Colorado Springs Cen­ Blade reported in Professor Under New Business, a report snow to support the kind of at Grenoble in 1968; the ter Faculty Senate held its first Couger's absence. He advised that was made by Bob Kane, student, Olympics activity planned for the Japanese spent over $1.3 billion regular meeting on Friday, Oct. Mission and Goals is now the on reform measures. Concensus area. POME members also felt at Sapporo in 1972. Estimates for 13, 1972, at 10:30 a.m. in Dwire Planning Committee and stated was that items be taken to the par­ that the number of projected the Summer Games at Munich Hall Auditorium. Thirty-eight that this committee is considering ticular schools involved. roads.and parking lots would ruin this year range from $600-$700 members were present. the growth of the campus, Also under New Business, the environnJent. million. In the preliminary procedure, acquisition of land, etc. He con­ Professor Busey presented the At first, POME was ignored as Other Olympics opponents are Professor Jack Sherman called the cluded by stating that Gary An­ following motions: a group of eco-nuts, but their disenchanted with the manner in meeting to order. He reported drew has a computer model that I "It is moved that all well-financed pressure soon was which ayerage Coloradans have that some students had requested will project future enrollments. buildings on this campus be successful in getting all the snow been left off the four committees to be present at the meeting. Curriculum: In Porfessor given names." Dean Ballan­ events scheduled outside the planning and organizing the Request was granted. Schoffstall's absence, Professor tyne seconded. Motion Evergreen area. Olympics. The minutes of the April 7, Olsen reported that this com­ carried. When information about the Of 139 citizens on the four 1972 meeting were approved. mittee is looking over two ad­ 2. "It is moved that the high cost of previous Winter committees, only six are Professor Null agreed to be vanced degree proposals: Applied Library Committee be Olympics started leaking out, Chicanos, two are Blacks and parliamentarian. Psychology M.A. and RMIS. abolished." Seconded by some Coloradans formed Citizens nine are women, even after strong The Committee Reports The Faculty Affairs, Library, Professor Francis. Motion for Colorado's Future (CCF) in community pressure and some followed. Executive, and Agenda Com­ defeated. direct oppostion to the $200,000 yielding on the part of the Denver Student Affairs: Gail Berardi mittees had no reports at this 3. "It is moved that the campaign by the "Coloradans for mayor to get more minority input. inquired about the appeal nature time. Agenda Committee b~ the '76 Olympics" group. CCF The Straight Creek Journal, of the Student Affairs Committee. Introduced under Unfinished abolished." Professor Null blasted the handling of the Olym­ an underground paper engaged in It was reported that the Faculty Business, was Section I II , item 6 seconded. Motion carried. pics and began circulating a running battle with the pro­ Senate Constitution described that from the April 7 minutes: "That a Remaining motions by petitions to get an anti-Olympics Olympic forces, reported in committee as having that func­ teaching evaluation committee be Professor Busey were postponed initiative on the ballot. August that the most frequently tion. She requested that the formed to: (a) make policy until next meeting. Nearly 78,000 signatures were listed occupation of the 139 com­ faculty elect one representative to recommendations to the faculty, Regarding Bylaws, Professor obtained-more than half again mittee members is that of banker. the Joint Board to replace one of and (b) make various evaluation Null presented the following the number needed-to place a Sixteen members are bank the two Student Affairs faculty forms available to the faculty. The motions: measure on the ballot barring all presidents, in fact, and 30 others committee members. subcommittee further recom­ I "It is moved that paragraph further stated spending for the '76 are bank directors. Straight Minority Affairs: Professor mends that the teaching C( IT.­ one, Article III, Section E, Games. Anti-Olympics petitioners Creek also has exposed several Hostettler reported efforts in mittee be composed. of three, 'ec­ of Bylaws, be struck and also got enough signatures to put conflicts of interest among the progress to locate names of ted faculty members and two substitute the following: The a similar proposal cutting off fun­ committee members, including women and minority candidates students chosen by students." committee shall consist of ding by. the City of Denver on the one in which a rich, Black mem­ for faculty positions. A memo will Professor Busey moved that a five elected faculty mem­ City's ballot. ber owns land already designated be circulated to faculty members vote be taken by mail ballot. bers, three students, and the Although less than $5 million as the site on which Olympics the week of Oct. 16. Professor Null seconded the Dean of Student Relations, in city and state tax money is at press housing is to be built. Professor Stanbrough gave a motion. Dean Ballantyne remin­ ex-officio. Each year the stake, more than $15.5 million in The straight media is staunchly brief summary of Affirmative Ac­ ded members that someone who is committee shall select one federal money for the Games will behind the Games. The largest tion report due HEW Nov. 15. already a member of a faculty of its own faculty members be lost if the state amendment Rocky Mountain-area newspaper, HEW findings report will be standing committee, may decline. to serve on the Joint Board passes. A rider on the federal ap­ The Denver Post, ran an eight­ available in 113A Manor for Nominees were: for Student Relations." propriations bill for the games page supplement recently which those who wish to read it. Faculty Prof. Birkeland 2. "Add to Article I 1I, Sec­ provides that '''e federal funds buried anti-Olympics sentiment requested that Professor Stan­ Professor Volan tion h, Title: Representation will not be forthcoming if beneath a pile of pro-Olympics brough look into the amount this Prof. Nichols to Joint Board for Student Color~,do voters eliminate the public relations material. campus received from federal (who declined) Relations. The Senate shall possihility of state funding. As election day approaches, contracts. Prof. Williams nominate and elect on of its State Senator Richard Lamm in Coloradans for the '76 Olympics Space Allocation: Professor Prof. Kirkwood faculty members to serve on one of the most adament op­ are blistering the already Gage reported that this committee the Joint Board for Student ponents of holding the Olympics politically overcrowded airwaves considers all space needs and Professor Busey moved that the Relations." in Colorado. He recently said, with their· message to keep the requirements on this campus, and nominations be closed. Seconded Professor Blade moved that a "This is simply the last gasp of the, Olympics in Colorado, and the passed out guidelines on "How to by Dean Ballantyne. The above vote be taken by mail ballot Sell Colorado program, which CCF backers are quietly going Request Sapce." names will be circulated to the Motion carried. seemed like a good idea at one door-to-door with their own Missions and Goals: Professor faculty for a vote. The meeting was adjourned. time. But over the past few years message. Page 2 UCCS WEEKLY November 7, 1972 Cultural Committee Moves Into High Gear

Allen Ginsberg: November 16

In a dazzling burst of speed E. Costilla, the event will be open following the cancellation of to the public with a general ad­ Angela Davis, the Cultural Com­ mission price of $2, 75 cents for '.\~ •. , ..•,'. 'h/)' UCCS students, at 8 p.m. Tickets 1 mittee announced on Thursday, "'. ~ , , 1. ,,',~ • November 4, that the celebrated are available on a first-come, poet and lecturer, Allen Gin­ flfSt-serve basis from the Student sberg, will be appearing in a Relations Joint Board office,. benefit performance on Nov. 16. Room 31 5 in the Classroom Building, from 11 :00 a.m. to· He will-be appearing in company 1:00 p.m., Monday through with Baba Ramdas, the author of Friday. Further information can "Be Here Now," in behalf of a: be obtained by calling Carol Meditation Center in Boulder, Bradford at 598-3737, Ex-. Scheduled for Carpenter's Hall, 9 tension 359. or at 475-2541.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR ROTC Available This is to formally extend a dination at its best. Again, thank Are you aware that for and it only offers a four year as mountain climbing or a rifle note of thanks to several people you. anyone from UCCS could join program you will have the team. Give ROTC a chance and who volunteered their services to Finally, Tom Segady and those ROTC if he wanted. Many background you need to go on to try it. Anybody who criticizes it the Speakers Bureau to make the who manned all the VTR equip­ students don't know that there is a the advanced course from what doesn't have any knowledge of Julian Bond appearance the over­ ment, thank you. You guys were ROTC unit a scant few miles you took here at Colorado what they are criticizing. Join it whelming success it was. magnificent, and it's really going away at Colorado College and College. and see if what you thought was to be great knowing that J.J. that they can cross-enroll there To turn your back on the right or not. For more in­ To Carol Bradford, I wish to Kilpatrick will be so thoroughly with the unit. If you are a fresh­ ROTC would be foolish. There is formation about ROTC at offer an extremely warm word of covered. Gentlemen, I thank you, man you can enroll in the four a valuable opportunity to get to Colorado College contact the thanks for her herculean efforts in with a special thanks going also to year program. Class is only an do something different and more military science department at assuring that the auditorium was Larry Popovich. hour a week with activities such as exciting than many of the everday Coss.it~ Hall at Colorado College. in A-I condition for the address, The success of Julian Bond's marksmanship and field exercises things '¥e do. Among these things The Phone number is 473-2233 and especially for allowing herself appearance here was due to a once a month for a few hours. are participating in activities such extension 4 19. to be subjected to the "physical great deal of cooperation on the During your freshman and violence" of having to monitor part of many independent and in­ sophomore years you are under the door to the auditorium. She terested students, not just the NO obligation to stay in ROTC. New Teacher Education Program performed beautifully, and her Speakers Bureau. Knowing that I You can just see what it's like and donation of time, effort, and ner­ have such a capable and reliable decide whether its what you might Teacher Education at perimentation in each area. vous energy will not be forgotten. pool to draw from, I have no want to do. If you are a veteran Cragmor has undergone a struc­ All four areas of experience are To Bob Kane, I also owe a debt qualms that the appearance ofour you can enroll as a junior in ad­ tural and theoretical change. This being augmented by both the of gratitude. His organization and next speaker will be an even vanced ROTC and go through semester, for the first time at faculty and the students them­ direction of the many "volun­ greater success. only two years of instruction on UCCS, elementary and secondary selves. Each week a list of teers" who helped straighten up Again, thank you all very campus before you become an of­ teacher education is focusing on seminars is announced by either the auditorium was a magnificent much. ficer. Your schedule will only be experience. teachers or students on subjects display of organizational coor- -Joe Ronaghan slightly longer than that of a Although in its earliest stage, felt to be important to the freshman. To go through the two the majority of TEP students and teaching experience. The TEP year program you must make you faculty feel the program can be student may attend as many or as intentions known in your successful. The program is broken few of these seminars as he feels sophomore year prior to April. up into four basic areas: necessary. For example, a student The students in ROTC are not 1) Simulation ex- may feel it important to know brainless, militaristic, robots or perience-problems are presented more about discipline-he sees no whatever else they're called. to a group of TEP students and seminar announced about They're quite normal and are just are worked out without first-hand discipline, so he shows his interest looking for a little more ex­ experience. The students learn in the subject by announcing a citement than they usually get or how to use video-tape machines, seminar on ideas in discipline. He for a way to broaden their lives. tape recorders, and film projec­ may get responses not only of There's also the money, which tors. other students but also of other isn't bad if you are in the ad­ teachers. vanced course, 2) In-class experien~the Of course, the program drops 100 dollars a month and half a TEP student is placed in a responsibility in the laps of the ,econd lieutenants' pay during classroom in the grade level of his students. Having no mandatory summer camp. You can also try choice to gain knowledge of classes can certainly lead to the for a scholarship, there are a lot of teaching skills and methods by lazy attitude: "Well, I'll do them up for grabs and they aren't .practice. He m,ay prefer simp'ly to something next week." This is . as hard to get as you might think. observe other teacher's and to where the students come in. They With them one gets his entire learn ideas in teaching, or he may have a weekly seminar designed to tuition paid at any college in the want to lead classroom obtain feedback. Students come country offering army ROTC, discussions or actually to par­ when they want to, and ideally, provided that you are accepted by ticipate in classroom teaching. the students share ideas and the school. After you become an opinions with one another as they :>fficer your obligation with a 3) Reading experience-in this keep a check on one another. scholarship is four years. Without area the TEP student has a chance Good teachers are not good a scholarship the obligation is just to learn new ideas through automatically-it takes growth six months or two years active reading. Many have already and understanding and criticism, duty. If you are a freshman con­ found time to read of various ap­ of one another as well as of templating ROTC but say you proaches to teaching-time they oneself. The students can, and do, don't want to be in army ROTC, The UCCS Weekly is a newsfeature tabloid would never have had without this respond to one another, and I feel join it anyway. When you transfer published offset by the UCCS Weekly Inc., and the new program. this is a most integral part of the to a college with the particular servi~the program. students of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. 4) Community ROTC branch you are looking TEP program recognizes the im­ As is true of any new program, Content is the responsibility of the UCCS Weekly staff, in­ portance of community living. TEP has flaws to work out. To dependent of the University administration. Offices in .... work on problems within the Teachers should be a vital part of Rooms 302 and 303 of the Classroom Building, Cragmor THE FACULTY SCHOLAR· the community and this is the part program, a student-faculty board Road, Colorado Springs 80907 Phone 598-3737 ext. 233. SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE of the overall experience that made up of six faculty and six COLLEGE OF LETTERS, leans away from the school room. student representatives was begun. Robert Stapp Editor ARTS AND SCIENCES AN­ Teaching does not need a class of The biggest problem with any Robert Heckel Managing Editor NOUNCES THAT THERE IS A students in this program in order program is lack of com­ Sue Skaggs News Editor LIMITED SUM AVAILABLE to be valuable. munication, and we sincerely feel FOR DISTRIBUTION TO WOR­ Terri O'Sullivan .. Feature Editor that the board is a step in the right THY STUDENTS IN THE L.A.S. Each student individually direction-the students must un­ Bob Glaze .Contributing Editor COLLEGE. NEED WILL BE A decides which experiences are derstand the faculty point-of-view PRIMARY FACTOR IN Mike McClain ...... Business Manager most necessary to him and spends and vice-versa. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS. AP­ Darrell Wagner Photographer We feel the new TEP program PLICATION FORMS MAY BE the majority of his time in these has a lot going for it, and now The Weeki} welcome letters and articles not in exce:ss of PICKED UP FROM, AND areas. The hope is that the student will find that each area does many of us are proud to say 1500 words. Opinions expressed in the Weekly are those of RETURNED BY NOVEMBER satisfy a basic need in teacher "we're with the School of the individual writer and not necessarily those of the 10 TO TERI MULLER, L.A.S. SECRETARY, ROOM 105A education and so will do at least a Education." Weekly staff and management. MANOR. minimal amount of ex- -Linda Vegh UCCS WEEKLY November 7, 1972 Page 3 Grow Your Own In Califomia

by Dennis Briskin/AFS political co-ordinator, believes selling cigarette papers under the SAN FRANCISCO, the polls don't accurately brand name "Acapulco Gold." Calif.-California is shortly to represent popular opinion on The papers are distributed become the first state to vote on marijuana. "A lot of people who nationally and billed as "the only marijuana. will vote for the measure don't papers made from pure hemp During the Nov. 7 election, the want to say so to interviewers," he fiber from marijuana stalks." In state's voters will be asked to says. CM I is counting on the so­ the year ending May I, Amorphia decide on a proposal to remove far-un revealed support they're had gross sales of $1 00,000 from criminal penalties for anyone 18 sure is out there. the papers. or older for "planting, cultivating, Win or lose, the Marijuana Amorphia's activities have not harvesting, drying, processing, Initiative has already made an im­ been limited to California. It was otherwise preparing, transporting, pressive showing. In four months active in the unsuccessful efforts or possessing marijuana for per­ its 20,000 volunteers collected to qualify marijuana reform sonal use." The measure also 380,000 valid signatures, 50,000 initiatives in Washington, Oregon, prohibits "persons under the in­ more than the minimum needed Arizona and Michigan. fluence of marijuana from to put the measure on the ballot. Michael Aldrich, Amorphia's engaging in conduct that en­ co-director and editor of The dangers others." Selling would CMI has also gained en­ Marijuana Review, believes what remai!l illegal. dorsements from a wide variety of is happening now in California That's it. Otherwise, you'll be organizations, including the ·will have tremendous impact on able to grow your own in Califor­ California and San Francisco Bar the rest of the country. nia. Associations, the Democratic "Twenty states now have the It it passes. An early-September Centeral Committees of Los initiative as a means for changing poll showed only 33 per cent sup­ Angeles, San Francisco and ,the law," he says. "Marijuana port for the California Marijuana Sacramento, the ACLU, the San could be on the ballot in ten or 12 Initiative (CMI). There is strong Francisco Deputy Sheriffs' of them in the next few years. And support for the measure in nor­ Coalition and the San Francisco the issue has wider appeal than thern California, particularly in Police Officers for Justice. most people think." the San Francisco Bay Area, but All of this was done with very CMI's Brownell echoes half the state's 10 million little money. Of the estimated Aldrich's thoughts. "Even if we population is concentrated in $40,000 spent to get the measure dont' win, it will still be a victory. highly conservative Los Angeles, on the ballot, most came from We took a so-called 'freak issue,' San Diego and Orange counties. small contributions. The largest (smoking pot), and legitimized it. CMI's organizers, a loose single source of funds, ap­ We put it before the public and collection of lawyers, doctors, proximately $15,000, has been won endorsements. If we don't drug experts and other volunteers, Amorphia, a non-profit co­ make it this year, it will be an think the outcome is still un­ operative working for reform of issue again in '74. It will come of certain. marijuana laws. age eventually." Gordon Brownell, the Initive's Amorphia raises its money by As California goes

Corner of Tejon and Bijou and 32 E. Bijou

Let Marilyn Most show you our purses, then come 'round the corner and check out our shoes to match! Page 4 UCCS WEEKLY November 7,1972 GI Bill Increase Minority Locator More than a million GI Bill students in need of tutoring to trainees will receive checks qualify for a special allowance. PRINCETON, N.J.-A those institutions seeking to averaging nearly $450 during • New protection is provided for new program designed to help the bolster minority enrollment. November as a result of an in­ those who sign up for nation's graduate schools seek out Admissions officers may then crease in their educational ,correspondence courses. potential students from minority contact students directly and in­ assistance allowances approved by • Eligible wives, widows and groups is underway this fall. vite the applications of those the Plesident on. Oct. 24. children under the Dependents' Called the Minority Graduate whose particular interests could Administrator of Veterans Af­ Educational Assistance Student Locater Service, the be served by their schools' fairs Donald E. Johnson said that Program are given broader program is offered by Educational graduate offerings. VA computer personnel are latitude in choosing training Testing Service. ETS estimates The locater service will be used making every effort to complete programs to include on-the-job that about 10,000 to 15,000 first by graduate schools in the necessary changes to get the training and enrollment in students could initially use the December According to checks out near the first of the foreign institutions of higher new service which is offered free Williams, some 300 schools are month. learning. Tutoring for those to both students and institutions expected to join this year with Because the new law permits who need it is also included, TOPS IN BLUE '72 this year. more offering the program later. the Veterans Administration to and correspondence courses According to 1. Bradley The locater service is open to make the monthly payments to and high school courses are Folk, Rock, Jazz, Romantic Williams, ETS director of the second-term college juniors, students in advance rather than at available for wives and widows. and Country-Western music, project, "One of the problems seniors, and college graduates. the end of each month of training, • Women veterans may now dance and comedy routines will facing graduate schools seeking to Nearly 2,200 coun:;elors at un­ November checks will include claim their husbands as depen­ be included on the program at increase enrollment of students dergraduate schools across the both the November advance and dents in order to qualify for "Tops in Blue'n," The All-Air from racial and ethnic minorities country have received information the October payment which was higher benefits on the same Force entertainment showcase is that of identifying potential about the program and can supply due at the end of the month under basis as married male veterans. coming to Arnold Hall, USAF students." questionnaires to interested the old system. The increases are Widowers of female veterans Academy on 25 Nov. 1972 at Now, students will have a students, whatever their racial retroactive to September first so will now receive the same 7:30 p.m. admission free. chance to voluntarily complete a background. those who were enrolled in Sep­ training rights as widows. Talented young men and special 17-item questionnaire as The student response form is tember and continue in school • Lump sum payments of women from bases throughout the one step towards entering also available with information through October 24 will receive allowances is authorized for world have prepared a show to graduate school. bulletins describing the Graduate the difference between the old and wives, widows and children please the entire family. Ninety Information about the Record Examinations (G RE). B~ETS~WGREsco~arenM new rates for any part of Sep­ enrolled in educational minutes of vocal and instrumental academic interests and goals of tem ber they were attending programs on less than half time music, dance and comedy en­ Black, American-Indian, Asian­ included in the locater service and school. basis. .. tertainment will be presented. American, and Spanish or that a student need not take the Mexican-American students who exams in order to participate in Students need not contact VA if ELECTIONS Acts include one of the funniest wish to pursue graduate level the locater service. they are already on VA rolls as Due to the National elections comedy teams to walk the boards education, will be available to GI Bill students, Johnson em­ being held on Novemeber 7, since Laurel and Hardy; a phasized. Those who are already 1972, the voting machines are im­ musician whose face is his in­ certified by their schools will pounded by Federal law for 30 strument-he can play and sing by receive the higher payments days. However, School Board slapping his face and changing the automatically. The New Impotence elections are scheduled on shape of his mouth: a jazz drum­ December checks and all sub­ December 12, 1972, which mer who could follow in the foot-. sequent checks will be paid at the means that the voting machines steps of Buddy Rich and Max by Marty Schiffenbauer/AFS Nobile tells us that some new rate at the first of the month. will be impounded another 30 Roach; a husband-wife Sonny and The "new impotence," authorities believe there's no such The new rates start at $220 per days. Due to the above schedule, Cher singing team; a five piece sometimes called man's answer to thing as the new impotence. month for a single trainee going the Student Relations Joint Board combo; and a "right on" soul women's liberation, continues to Among them is noted sexologist, to school full time. Those with elections will be held Monday, vocal group. For a thoroughly en­ get an increasing amount of Dr.' Albert Ellis, who states sim­ one dependent will get $261 December 1I, 1972 from 8 a.m. joyable Thanksgiving weekend publicity. The latest media ply that "more men are balling," Those with two dependents will 10 p.m. in the Student Lounge. make this show a must! discussion of the subject appears and analogously, "If more men get $298 and $18 a month more in the October Esquire, the play baseball now than they did \Yill be paid for each dependent in "magazine for men." In an before, you would have more of excess of two. Springs Community Band analysis of its causes, writer Philip them complaining, 'I can't hit the Payments for apprenticeship Nobile gives primary emphasis to ball' " Thus, Ellis concludes: A new musical organization high school. He directed a prize­ and on-the-job training under the the over-assertiveness of sexually "There will be more impotent is being formed for those winning V.F W Drum and Bugle GI Bill will start at $160 a month liberated women who demand males because there are more in musicians who have no other op­ Corps at age 16. At age 17, he for single trainees. too-high standards of male per­ the total sample of fornicators; portunity to play their in­ began teaching twirling and mar­ Eligible wives, widows and formance in bed. but proportionately fewer of these struments. Any musician who is at ching bands at Western State children under the Dependents' Nobile speculates that the fornicators would be impotent least college age or above is College. He was twice National Educational Assistance program future might hold even more because they are more welcome to join. The Community Champion Drum Major of the in approved full time training will ter~ifying changes in human knowledgeable, practiced and Band is under joint sponsorship of University of Colorado Band; has receive $220 per month. sexual patterns than impotence. adept. So, I'd say the incidence of the Colorado Springs City Park been a clincian in various fields of Based on estimates that more For example, a few experts feel impotence has really decreased." and Recreation Department, the band work such as concert band, than two million will be enrolled that only societal taboos prevent Colorado Springs Community marching, twirling, and wood­ under the program during Fiscal women from behaving sexually School, and the Music Depart­ winds in several states including Year 1973 (ending June 30, like higher female primates. Such ment of School District No. II Kansas Nebraska, and New GOT THE MIDTERM BLUES? 1973) the Veterans Ad­ behavior was described as follows ministration estimates that total The first rehearsal was held Mexico; and has been a judge at The History Club has an ample various music contests for over by anthropologist Dr. Mary Jane supply of tutors in all areas of costs will be $2.6 billion for the Oct. 30 in the Palmer High Sherfey: fiscal year. September enrollment School Band Room from 7:30 to thirty years. history. Please contact your prof Dennis Gregory, Director of "Having no cultural restrictions or the Student Relations Office! was 806,000-23 percent above 9:00 p.m. these female primates will per- Norm Smith will direct the Bands at Mitchell High School, last year's figure. form coitus from 20 to 50 times a .. band. Norm, currently band will serve as assistant director. The October 24, 1972 law day during the peak week ofestrus CHICKEN AND CARROT LOAF This is his fourth year in District does much more than raise director at Horace Mann Junior If necessary they will flirt, 2 c. cooked chicken. chopped High School, has had 27 years in No. II He has had 8 years of * c. cooked carrots, chopped training allowances and authorize solicit, present and stimulate the 114 c. soft bread crumbs School District No. II. He was public school experience and 14 advance payment, Administrator male in order to obtain successive 2 T. minced onion formerly the band director at years of professional playing ex­ 1 T.minced parsley Johnson pointed out. coitions. They will 'consort' with 2 T. minced celery Palmer High School and the first perience. Dennis has earned a These are the changes of one male for several days until he 1* t. salt band director at Mitchell High Masters Degree in music at % c. milk greatest interest to students: is exnausted, and take up with 2 eggs Adams State College. • Rules on tutoring are School. another. They will emerge from Mix all ingredients and pack into a liberalized to make it easier for Norm began teaching while in Our thanks go to George well greased 1 quart loaf pan. Bake in periods of heat totally exhausted, moderate oven for 40 to 45 minutes 01' Fellows, City Manager, the City often 'th d f t untll finn and lightly browned. Tum Council, Stew Richter and Don WI woun s rom spen loaf onto a platter, garnish with more Discover the World on Your males who have repulsed them." parsley and serve with creamed peas, Kupfer of the City Park'and Rec­ reation Department, Richard ...... SEMESTER AT SEA CRAGMOR TEAMS IN YMCA FOOTBALL LEAGUE Sails each September & February Ayers, Assistant Superintendent of Business Service, School WINS LOSSES Combine accredited stUdy with District No. II, Dave Maynard educational stops in Africa, Aus­ of the Community School for C.U. No. I L.A.G.N.A.F. 2 4 tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000 their help and approval of this C.U. No.2 Brothers o 6 students from 450 campuses have project. McNelly Const. 6 o already experienced this interna­ The Community Band meets a S & C Packing 6 o tional program. A wide range of need that has been expressed for Ampex 4 2 financial aid is available. Write many years. Now's your chance to All American Fence 3 3 now for free catalog: dust off that old instrument and Operation Sun 2 4 Jaycee's 2 4 ___WCA, Chapman.w. College,uBox••CC40,__Orange,•••Cal. 92666 _ JOIN THE BAND!! .PROCESSING YOUR OWN FILM IS EASY. "CHOICE MOUNTAIN Wine A Complete line of Equip­ LAND" ment and Ingredients in­ EVEN COLOR PRINTS OR SLIDES· CAN Vicintity of Westcliffe and cluding the finest in concen­ BE DONE AT HOME. STOP IN AND SEE & Beer trates, yeasts, books and Cotopaxi. 3 to 40 acres & wine & liqueur gift kits up. $200 an acre & up. Call OUR DARKROOM SPECIALS THIS Makers Gary Martin at 634·7033. WEEKEND! I. I Martin & Tope, Land SHEWMAKERS CAMERA SHOP (i)Wlne-R4t Brokers •R altors. 20 E. Bljou 632-6127 30 North Tejon OFFICIAL SAMPLE BALLOT GENERAL ELECtiON Cou.NTY OF EL PASO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1972 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER MARK BALLOT AND LEAVE n MARKS SHOWING (Your 00 marks mUlt be showing for vote to regIster) THEN TURN REO VOTER'S SWITCH TO RECORD VOTE (Switch Is located at lower right)

VOl1NG MAOflNfS AlE VERY EASY TO Ol'BATEo JUST fOllOW TIlDE SlMl'lf INSTIIUCTIONS. 1. Step Inside .he at"."" Onu Inlide. tho alec'." offici.. will throw a twitch cJot,i"l ... cwto1M MhI.411 ,... Yo. will your Hliot 1i.,H on tho MOChi.•• 2. Tum.he I, ...., to 1M conditl.,. 0' your dloiQ. It. big "X" ~II .how I. ,..lftll '" wM '"...... for. H tho b.llot 10'" "Volo fo, 3 Of' '" you ..., tv", oftly thol MOI'I' I.Mrs. 3. If Y04I tv", • f."., In .rror Of chon,. your ",Ind• ..tv", thot t..., to it. fto ....1 poaltJo. nd ..t. tot ... ('O"dI4.,. 0' your choke...... ,._...... GENERAL ElECTION ~. Th.... or. 'POe.. Oft .he ··..M fo, writ.·'" C01Icfidot... ft~M"recI to ",.tch each office• ...... ,...... S. WJl•• you',. .atil'flecl with your choice of C'CIftcfld.'.., just tur" th. ,.d \'0••,', ,wItch of .... ",Itt. AIIENDMEJnS TO THE CONSTITUTION AND lAWS OF _ tKOIcb ,ovr vote.. .!.... th. "X" .orb .fMI oPeft' tho curtaiu...... - n .. THE STATE OF COLORADO INITIATED. RUERRED ' ...... 7.1t71 .. JUDICIAL QUESTIONS AND SUBMITTED TO BE VOTED ON. UNITED STATfS SENATOI twO STATE SUPllOlE COUKT PlESIDENT1AL ElKTOU ImESENTAnW IN THE 49th JUIHClAl QUESTIONS PC3 GENElAL ASSEMlLY FO. THE YEbJ AuthoriIlftg lho cofldud 01 ___ ...... PC4 von fOl ONI! 16t+l1.,..mati•• Diitrid PC6 von FOt ONE I ShoD JUsnCE 1010T I. LEE 01 von '01 ON! ...... tho Su.....,. Court be ...01.... 1 1 , NOoJ Gordon Allott Kay M. Munson '" effic.? l 11rUIUCAH WUlUCAN George McGovern YES ... oJ ol oJ YEbJ Aft A__ ,. Articl. XI 01 .... c_ 01 .... DIMOCIAnc - 2 Stat. of Colotocio, pfOYicling for a student loon ..,..,.. Royd K. Haskell U,.UENTATIVE IN THE 49th .... lho ...... _ 01 ...... or. 01 DIMOQAnc GENBAL AS5£MIlY FO. THE NO oJ 2 N°oJ 2 3 oJ 17th 1.",eMfttotiw. Oistrid R. Sargent Shriver PC6 VOTE fOt ONE VICE·P'lISIDINT Henry John Dishaw Royd W. Pettie 2 ShoD JU 5T ICE EDWA'D Eo ef YEtJJ 4 INDlPlHDlHT.AMlIICAH..c::JJ IlPUlUCAN ,.INGLE the Supre".. Court 1M An Amench,,«\' to Articl. II of the Constitution ...... Richard M. Nilon oJ .....MIt in office? S,ot. of Colorodo, relating to equality ., rights 01 ... 5 WUlUCAN .. .. - YES 3 ...... secundino "Sal" Salazar Donald E. Richie oJ N°oJ 3 oJ LA IAlA UNlDA DlMOClATIC 6 An AnMndtMnt to Ankln VIII end ax of riM Comt~ Spiro T. Agnew oJ NO of the- Stat. of CoIOfOClo. (Oft(erninl the Siote In,.iNti... oJ oJ of Higher Ed"cotion, and p,a'lidi", for the 10"",,",- VlQ·PlfSIDINT Ul'IIESENTATIVE IN THE YEbJ boords thereof; incrwosing the num"r of legenh of 1M 7 I .e,.ESENTATlVE IN THE 49th flYE STATE COlIKT OF API'fAlS 93nl CONGUSS Univfl'loity 0' Colorado from six 10 niM; providing for tho. louis Fisher 3n1 Congres.iionol Oistrid GENElAL ASSEM.LY fOR THE JUDICIAl. QUESTIONS .lwion of such ,..ents os proM" by low; oncI provicti,. 8 . PC7 VOTE FOI ONE 11th I ...r...moti.... Oistrid T Sholl JUDGE ....1111 H. com 01 4 for the ,.mO'101 of 1M ovthority of the P,.sid.nt of PC6 VOTE R)I ONE N°oJ IOC...... ' woo ,AItT .... C..... 01 ...... 1. be ...... 4 the UnivHSity of Colorado fo 'lot. in caM' of a tie vol. oJ Chuck Brady in by the r-.nfs. W1JIUCAN William J. "Bill" Hybl office? 9 IUUlUCAN YES Genevieve Gunderson 01 An Amendment fo Article V of the Constitution of fM oJ oJ YEbJ Stat. of Colorado, ,.moving the p,ohibilion ovoiMt 10 Y1Q·J'U5IDINT Frank E. Evans ,"cNCKing or decreasing comjMftsalion of certain .fote DlMOClAnc Th.omas J. Stultz NO end county officen du,ing fhe ferm of oHico fo which DlMOcunc oJ 5 NOoJ 5they hovo been el.ded 0' oppointed. 11 Gus Hall 2 Sholl JUDGE WILlIAM F. DWYEIl COMMUNIST ,,,..,., oJ oJ of ,he Court 01 ...,.....,. be An Ad to amend the Constitution of the Sfol. of Color'CllM oJ Robert E. Bluhm ,.lbinecl in offic.? to provMle for a privalely operated lott.ry. SuperviMill 12 IUlESENTA'IVE IN THE oncI ,..,tal. by lhe Deportment of Slot. of the 5.... of NDEPlNDIHT-GOVEINMIHT COMMtnU 93nl CONGUSS YES Colorado, and gronting on .xclusive original ten ,.. Jarvis Tyner Sth CongrHSionol Oist,id oJ YEbJ license '0 ,he United Sfoln SW"p"aIc.s Col'pOfOfieft. '13 VIC(·PII5IDINf PC7 VOTE fOt ONE oJ Forty pertent of the procHeh of 0 10"." or lott-".... .EPRESENTATIVE IN THE 49th 1M olloted to prius; thirty percent to the United Stat. William L Armstrong NO Swe.pstak•• Corporation for operati"" ..lIing ••pemet, GENBAL ASSEM.LY FO' THE oJ 8 NOD! 8 14 II'UlUCAH and profit; thirty pe,c.nt to the G.neral Fund of the John Hospers 19th .eprewntativ. Oiund 3 Shall JUDGE DAVID W. ENOCH 01 UlUTAlIAH ,,,..,., VOTE fOI ONE tho Court o' Appeal. 1M moined Stat. of Colorado. An annuol lo"err shall be held for PC6 tho benefit Colorado cho,iti... oJ In .Hic.? of 15 .0J Byron L Johnson Edward I. (Ed) Bryant IlP\IIUCAN ~ DlMOClATIC An Amendment t. Sedlon 11 of Artide of the Theodora Nathan YES COMtitvtion ., tho Stat. of CoICN'OllIo conce",,", ,... 16 oJ G-...I "-'" T.., ...... _ ...... YlC.....lIlDlNT oJ ol ,,- YEbJ of on. and one-holf p.,c.nt of fM octuol vo 1110 9" tho Harold Evetts Oftnuol taxation of pt'OpOrty .xcept en penroi".... It, • pipp M. Boyls OIMOCUTIC NO 17 linda Jenness UlUTAItAN PAilY oJ .... of .... qualif.....Iectors. dosipoting ...... xi..- Sholl JUDGE CHAlLIS D. PlElCE 7 7 that ..... unib .... N°oJ .mount be IowMd lor ..- SOClAUSt WOIII<8S"oJ oJ oJ • of th.· Court .F Appoab be dol..... octvaI ...... 18 retained in office? UGENTS OF THE U,.E5ENTAnVE IN THE 49th UNIVElSITY OF COLO....DO GENE....L ASSEM.LY fOR THE YES YEht An Ad .. omend Artid.. X ancI XI o' .... 5.... 19 Andrew Pulley PC II, 13 20th a.p,...ntali.... Oistrid 01 Comtitution to p,ohibit the Stot. 'rom levying tax.. ond YlC..HUIDlNT VOTI fOI TWO C 6 VOTE fOt ON! appropriotinv 0' loaning funds 'or tho purpose of aicIinI 20 Geraldine Bean Janice Elizabeth Blakely NO oJ 8 N°oJ 80' 'urthering tho 1976 Wint.r Olympic Gom... Earle Harold Munn, Sr. DlMOCIATIC DlMOcunc COLOIADO PlQHLlJTION PAilY 5 Sh.1I JUDGE HA.n S. 21 oj oj SILVElSTElN, Jl. of tho C••rt .f .... Ad I. _nd Cilopt... 3 and 63. C.S 1963, _ Appeal. be ,.Iain" in office? YEbi o ...endecf. by odding thr.. now artid.. .tuc.h ,...,.. .0J Donald J. Horst James R. Ross finl, that puWic GHicial. cfiKJoso their private intore'shI 22 DEMOClATIC ''''''''CAN YES MCDnd. that 011 lobbyists regist., and file ptrio4ic Marshall E. Uncapher 01 informational stat.menll; and third, that aU official .... VIU....UIDEHT oJ oJ 9 N°oJ 9 ""HMg$ be open to lhe public. 231' Eric W. Schmidi NO oJ An Ad to p,ot.ct the cons"",.r of public utili,y ..mc. John G. Schmitz Ill'UllICAN UPRESEN'A TlVE IN THE 49th GENUAL ASSEM.LY FOA THE YEbJ by defining ju,1 and reasonobl. rot." by crftlfi"l Oft 24 AMUlCAN ,AlTY FOUR DISTRICT JUDICIAL QUESTIONS OHic. of Public Consum.r Counsel and by roquiring the oJ oJ 21,1 R.p,.s.n'aliv. Oi'lrid FOURTH DISTRICT disdosu,. of certain fanoncial information ,...rclint Sam Zakhem C 6 "'Olf FOI ONI public utilities. 1 Sholl JUDGE WILUAM M. CALVEIT 10 N°oJ 10 25 IEI'UILICAH Art Herzberger. Thomas J. Anderson .f th. Dist,ict Court 1M retained in IE'UIUCAN office? An Ad to am.nd Chcrpt., 13, CIS 1963, at o~ VICl·PlI5IDEHT oJ 26 YES by odding a new Articl. 25 .slobliwng 0 .rst.... eI Florencio Jesus Granado oJ o! YEbJ compulsory Inwranu and com,.nMltion il'ftspocti.,. of LA I.UA UNIOA fwlt fa, victims of motor vehicl. occicMnts, Mhing fotth Benjamin Spock the basi. for rKonry and lhe .I.mfltts thor..f, rmd 71 I PlOl'Ll' PAilY 0 UPaESENTATIVE IN THE 49th NO oA 11 N°oJ 11 .stablishing on o»ignftl doi",s pion to proted injured GENEIAL ASSEM.LY fOA THE Sholl JUDGE GEO.GE M. GI.SON victi...s ogainst unjn~u,ft1 losses. oJ 22nd Representative District 2 28 I Jonathan Hillson of the Di'hid Court 1M retoin. SOCIALIST WOIKIIS 'A~ C 6 von fel ONE in oHice? An Act to omend the 510'. Constitution by tho ocIdition Julius Hobson C. M. "Bud" Edmonds of a new Article, concemlnl ,.plac.ment of property 29 YICE·PlESIDINJ to.es fa, Ih. financing of schools and limitations on o.h.r I Il'UILICAN YES o~ prop.rty lou,: P,ovid•• for crea,ion of a Stat. Tax MIMIll STAll 10.10 Of EDUCAtiON o~ YEbJ Equalirotion Commission f., unifo,... ossessment of all 30 I :lui c.~,ul•• nal Oilt,itt r~1 property; requi,.. impolition by low eH.div. Cynthia Heinicke NO o~ January 1, 1974, of certain fo••s to nplo

- r.l , .' ... Page 6 UCCS WEEKLY November 7, 1972 Flower l1976? Arranging The delicate art of Japanese flower arranging will be explained and demonstrated by Mrs. Aiko Sturdevant, local expert on the subject, in two special programs at Penrose Public Library. A past president of Ikebana In­ ternational, and a member of Zonta International, Mrs. Stur­ devan t is a certified teacher of the Ohara School of Japanese flower arranging. The emphasis of the Ohara School is on living objects used as vehicles of the art, in close imitation of nature. The demonstrations will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday (Nov. 9) and at I :30 p.m. (Nov. 10) in the Palmer Wing of the Library, 21 W Kiowa St. Both demonstrations are open to the public at no charge. Mrs. Sturdevant, whose recent flower display at the library was very well received, gives lessons on flower arranging in her home. She is also a hair stylist for the Colorado Springs Opera Assoication. A. Boast not thyself of tomorrow; for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth. Let another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth; a ------stranger, and not thine own lips. Proverbs 27:1-2. Parking Areas Defined

by Terri O'Sullivan Ed Adams, Chief of the Univer­ sity of Colorado Police Force, has decreed the parking will take place in designated areas only. He has drawn up a map, which if you look closely, is vaguely reminiscent of the "men­ tal institution" at which you are currently enrolled. On this map, you will note, are the various parking areas in which you are to put your cars, Students, if the craters, ditches and claymore mines are missing, in Lot A, please pardon my error, I was trying not to get too technical. All students who do not have Staff Stickers on their cars, have the privilege of parking in Lot A, this is the area on the map which is shaded. It is located in reality behind the Psych-Art Building, bordered by Cragmor Road, on the South, Cr.agmor Village to the East, and the' "Big Ditch" to the Northwest, Please drive slowly through Lot A, your frame and shock absorbers will be indebted to you for the remainder of their sholt lives. Those of you with Parking Stickers (Green) on the rear windshield of your car, may park in the area designated by the ___,..-:'~;(:;~~~~..:.::~ij.:..::q

Marty's Detail Shop PATRONIZE EVERYTHING

NATURAL COLOR GLAZE for your art classes FRANCHISE SERVICE CENTER CAR WASHING & PLATING artist supplies. picture frami.ng VINYL TOPS RESTORED prints. original. graphics 116 S. Cascade, ADVERTISERS Colo. Sprp., Colo. NOVIS FRAME ART GALLERY 206~ ". N. Tejon .633-6903 UCCS W~EKLY November 7, 1972 Page 7

Libraries are humdrum away from the archive image and struetion, qualifications, times havens from rainstorms inhabited toward being a meaningful com­ available and fee if any. by row upon row of dusty munity information center. Another relatively unknown volumes, right? Wrong. For example, one of Penrose servicethe local library offers is The trend of today's libraries is Public Library's newest services is the club file in which current of­ the People File. The idea is to put ficers and basic information about on public file people who want to organizations in town are in­ Ir------..II Ciassified teach things like carpentry, crafts, cluded. I ~.ke't!) §ITUATIONS scholastic subjects, mechanics, ..ll arts-the whole gamut. Anyone UCCS Intramural Basketball Typing - Fast - Neat - Accurate, seeking instruction in a given area ~eague will begin on Nov. 18 or Call Bernie Spader at 632-9556 GOURMET NATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT may call the library to discover a Nov. 19. The teams in the league (best time to cal1 between 4 and teacher outside standard school will consist of only Cragmor Interruttio,..l Menu 7) curricula. students and faculty members. An in the Anyone interested in being organizational meeting will be VIENNESE DINING ROOM - FRENCH CAFE Babysitting in my home 6:30 am listed in the People File may call held Nov. 13, Monday, 8:00 p.m. MUSIC NIGHTLY to 5 pm Call: 598-7118 the library, 636-3948, Ext. 46 Anyone wishing to have a team BAKERY - HEALTH FOODS - HERB SHOP and 47, or send a card with name, please be at this meetin'g in' the Retail • Wholesale Need help in German? I'll help address, phone, subject of in- Student Lounge. you in any level. Will work out the fee with the student. Call Beckie at 598-5439 or come by Cragmor Manor Apts. Apt. 204. Blues Lovers Know Mayall Best Time: Tuesdays after 4 & Everyone who loves the blues Williams and Earl Bostic. Recor­ Wednesdays knows John Mayall. The tall, ded for seven years with Horace between 4 & 8 p.m. or leave word dedicated, quiet-spoken fellow Silver Quintet under his own by the switchboard at the Univer­ from Manchester, England, is leadership as well as leading sity. noted for his taste, labels. Freddie Robinson - Guitar LOST AND FOUND professionalism and for the - has played with such outstanding Lost: one black wallet on Wed. brilliant bands he's put together artists as Little Walter, Howling Nov. 2 Students Name & II) in­ through the years. Wolf, Ray Charles and Jerry side contact Albert Rice at 3.92­ John's latest Polydor album, Butler. Has his own album 9403 "Moving On," is yet one more "Black Fox." Victor Gaskin ­ FOR SALE facet of his love for the blues. Bass - played with Paul Horn, Like his previous album, Harold Rand, Jazz Crusaders. Adding machine - Sears model "Jazz/Blues Fusion," the new disc Three years with Les McCann RENAULTIQ] 101 I Credit Balance adding gives an exciting and in-depth pic­ and three years with Cannonball machine with multiplier counter. .-rtscoupe ture of the blues. Adderly. Also appeared with Used less than one year. $5 O. "The point of these albums," Duke Ellington, Mose Allison. Contact Don Letsinger at 632­ With Fuel-Injection, 117 gross h.p., 4-wheel disc brakes, Michelin Mayall says, "is to try and get Fred Clark - Sax - a veteran with 8881. XAS Steel Belt Tires, and much more---The World's Largest rock audiences exposed to jazz such great artists as Muddy Producer of Front Wheel Drive Cars. 1960 Volkswagen - rebuilt musicians. And for them to Waters, Memphis Slim, Billy ~ engine, new seats, all new brake realize that there isn't too much Holliday and Earl Grant. Has shoes. $650. cal1: Lt Burkuhl or difference-they're basically recorded with Sonny Thompson Bonnie Burkuhl (A&S secretary) listening to the same thing. and Earl Grant. J!{uyul1£urJil?l'un i\uto at work 597-4859 at home 576­ Backing Mayall on his current As Mayall told Rolling Stone: 7890. cross-country tour of America are "We have a format which is open 634-0817 531 SOUTH WEBER 634-0807 some of the best musicians he's to a million moods It crosses Panasonic Tape Deck - 8 track. ever worked with: Keef Hartley .",""",",,",,,,"". 36 tapes; 2 tape cases $80. Call: into every kind of music, into Drums - has appeared with John everything. I know that the guys 598-4555. THE BIKE RACK Mayal1 in Mayall's first American I'm working with know more than 1971 Honda 450cl 2100 miles band. He later formed his own just a 12-bar, see. So with all this 130 N. Tejon excellent condition. $700. must band. He is also heard on "Diary talent available, to make it more sell. Call 471-4345 of a Band" with Mayall, (London interesting, I try to do things 5 & 10 speeds Records). Richard Blue Mitchell which are outside that format. 71 Gremlin AM FM radio, new Trumpet has played with many "But the feeling is still the Exclusively Victoria 10 speeds - imported tires, 25,000 miles 3 speed. Must orchestras including Paul blues." from Germany - "the only bike with a 1-yr. Sell. $1500. Call 687-2005 warranty against wear" RIDES DEeERT .eLAND PRODUCTIONe LTD Bicycle Sales & Repair Need ride to Columbus, Ohio in .",""",""""""". late November or early Decem­ ber. Have smal1 dog who is no .JOHN MAYALL NEED HELP IN: trouble. Call: Jean Susemihl at Taking tests? Perfecting study skills? Reading comprehension? 634-2188 & DELBERT & GLEN Taking notes? Come: Rm. 317 Tues., Oct. 31, 12 - 1 p.m. Colorado Springs City Auditoriln S4 all tickets S81~ at Rm. 330, Wed., Nov. 1, 5:30 - 7 p.m. 1utoring in Spanish or French at Rm. 317 Thurs, Nov. 2; 12 1 p.m. all levels. By certified, ex­ No,. 14, Tuesday 6:30 1119:30 P.II. BllIget T.s lid Recerlls perienced teacher Raise your PlatterJIIS Recerds allillllle Sponsored by the Office of Student Relations grade quickly! Call 634-4045 af­ S. ter 4 p.m.

COLLEGE STUDENT'S POETRY ANTHOLOGY The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS announces its SPRING COMPETITION

The closing date for the submission of manwaipts by College btudeutli is November,S ANY STUDENT attendin$ etther Junior or senior college is eligible lO submit his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are pre­ ferred by the Board of Judges, because of space limitations. Each poem must be l:YPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and tr,c CO:"'LEGE ADDRESS as well. MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS NATIONAL POETRY PRESS S210 Selby Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. 90034 "WELL, WHAT DO YOU EXPECT FROM A SUBSTANDARD SCHOOL IN THE GHETTO?" Page 8 UCCS WEEKLY November 7, 1972 Man-Made World Twenty-two Colorado Springs area and Pueblo teachers are studying a new science program at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs which is designed to introduce high school students to many of the problems created by man's technology. The program, "The Man-Made World," is directed by Dr. Jack E. Sherman, UCCS associate professor of education, who says "it helps students ask the right kinds of questions about science and technology and helps them develop the skills necessary to relate technolQgy to their own ex· periences." The in-service program was originated by the Polytechnic In­ stitute of Brooklyn and is sup­ ported by a $12,089 grant from the National Science Foundation to Prof. Sherman. The class is meeting on a Friday and Saturday each month at UCCS during the academic year. Instructors, in addition to Dr. ALTERNATIve fEATURES SERVICE Sherman, are Armin Graber, Cheyenne Mountain High School physics teacher and UCCS physics instructor, and John McMinn, Widefield High School earth science teacher and UCCS geology instructor. Graber and McMinn have taught "The Man­ Made World" course in their schools and are members of the Western State Implementation Center, located at the University of Denver. Sherman said the teachers will study such areas as decision making, modeling, systems, logic circuits, simulation, and com­ .puters during their.. class meetings. U.S. astronomers have detected the existence of carbon monoxide in a neighboring galaxy, raising the possibility that life could exist far off in space. A Considering how t i g h t money is getting, many of us are now making mortgage prayments each month. SCENARIO

Tuesday Nov. 7 Thursday, Nov. 9 Saturday, Nov. 11 Armistice Day ELECTION DAY!!!!VOTE!!!! Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of C.C. Film Series: "Mr Hulet's Polls open 7 a.m., close 7 p.m. Call London, 8 p.m. Mackey Aud. Holiday" & "Belles of St. Trinians" County Clerk, to find out your Boulder Call 443-2211 x 7425 for Call 473-2233 Rastall Ctr Desk for polling place! Be Counted! info. more information

KTSC Ch. 8, "The Beloved Rogue" KTSC Ch. 8 International Per­ "Something Forum" see Friday, w/John Barrymore, 10 p.m. (B/W) formance: "The Splendors of Ver­ Nov. 10, for details sailles" 9 p.m. Color Opera Workshop - CU at Boulder 8 Japanese Flower Arrangement­ p.m. School of Music, Call: CU Wednesday, Nov. 8 Demonstration by Mrs. Aiko Stur­ Theater for tickets KTSC Ch. 8 "Rimers of Eldrich" devant, Hampton Rm. Penrose 8:30 p.m. (C) Public Library 7:30 p.m. --- "In our Terribleness" 10 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 12 Opera Workshop see Sat. Nov. 11 Friday, Nov. 10 for details Football, C.U. at Kansas Call: 442­ 2211 x 6451 USAFA Band Concert, 3:00 p.m. Ar­ nold Hall, adm. FREE! C.S. Music Theater Presents: "Something Funny Happened on the Way to the Forum" 8:30 p.m. Fine Arts Center, tickets at P.P.A.C. Box Office

Japanese Flower Arrangement see Nov. 9 for details