I l)niversity Enrollment To Peak in 1981 The N iltional Center for Edu­ rently account for 40 percent of cation Statistics, in its annual the nation's two-year college survey, is predicting that col­ enrollments. The NCES expects lege enrollment will an all- two-year college ~nrollment to - time high in 1981 before falling decline "only slightly" over the next ' eight years' precisely VOL. 5 NO. 29 APRIL 17, 1980 to levels that could pit four-year private colleges against two­ because . of the community col­ CAM.PUS NEWSPAPER year community colleges in a leges' attraction to part-timers. If private four-year colleges OF THE, UNIVERSITY OF battle for older, part-tiine students. can't compete effectively with COLO., COLO. SPRINGS The NCES expects 11.69 mil­ two-year schools for the older, lion college students to enroll in part-time students, NCES 1981, a record number. By 1988, warned that "many of them however, it sees -enrollment could face closure." shrinking to 11.048 million_ The agency's projections for It projects that small private four-year public colleges and colleges will lose the greatest universities were less drastic. It percentage of students. Private expects total public college school enrollment should fall to enrollment to fall to 8.754 mil­ 2.294 million in 1988, down from lion in 1988 after a 1981 peak of 2.49 million projected for 1981, 9.2 million. Public colleges' and 2.478 this year. larger base should allow the NCES analysts predict that bigger schools to survive the the private four-year schools comming era of limits. will have to attract more older, Most experts expect college part-time students to compen­ enrollments will decline sate for their 19sses. because of the dwindling Two-year community col­ number of current school-age leges, though, have been the children. Other studies· predict most successful recruiting older, enrollments will start to grow part-time students. One reason, again in the 1990's, when the according to the study called children of post-World War II "Projection QfEducation Statis­ baby boom reach college ag~ . tics to 1988-89," is that commun­ Total enrollment for the 1979- ity colleges are usually in urban 80 academic year, according to areas convenient to commuter NCES, is 11.508 million, up students. from 8.006 million in 1969-70. Older, part-time students cur- Campus Secretaries Call

THEATER IN THE PUB - J elene Christian (left) and Danny Bristol settle their differences in "Lou For More Staff, Communication , Gehrig Did Not Die of Cancer." The play is oneofa series of several plays presented at lunchtime in the by Hildegard M. Hethcote The C'ollege of Education UCCS Pub. This Wednesday, April 23rd located in the Librarybuilding is celebrates one of the most for­ headed by Evelyn Classen - -gotten and overlooked com­ Secretary to Dr. Sherman. The UCCS Anthropology ·Professor to Study-Primates memorations of the year, Education office employs one by B.M. Bundgaard and by looking at species which tion to their environment for Secretary Day. other full time secretary, Connie At this time of the year most are different, assumptions can their particular needs. Sec~etaries have long been Wroten and one part time secre­ of us focus our attentions to a be made about that species evo­ Cant estimates the cost of his the forgotten minority of our tary. Mrs. Classen has gone much needed summer break­ lutionary process .. He ' pointed research trip to be around $2,700 country. Whether we believe'it or from part time to full time in nothing but travel and relaxa­ that some monkeys have He has been awarded a research not secretaries are responsible the last three years. Mrs. tion_ However, Dr. John Cant's longer arms which are more ,grant to help defr'ay some of the for the cohesion and organiza­ Classen enjoys her job and the summer travel plans can hardly . adept for tree climbing while costs to be encured on his tion of our university. UCCS is a direct contact that she has with be considered relaxing_ others haveappendageges more expidetion. The grant was growing institution and 'with the students. Dr. Cant, an assistant profes­ coordinated for walking. When awarded by the University of that growth comes more stu­ The staff assistant to the' sor of Anthropology, is plan­ noting these differences' it is . Colorado Council on Research dents, faculty and of course Dean of Engineering is well ning to spend 21/2 months this important to note how and and Creative Work. The council, paperwork. organized Gloria Lowlis. Lowlis Bummer at the Raleighvallen­ where the species is located and which funds university faculty The office of the College of -has been with UCCS for four Voltz berg Nature Reserve, Suri­ its relationship to the envior­ research will provide $1,700. Letters, Arts, and Sciences, years and believes the engineer-. nam, South America. Once at ment. He noted that the purpose for located in Cragmor Hall ing department is growing as the reserve, he plans to observe Cant will be focusing his cur­ gathering this research is to qouses six secretaries including fast as UCCS as a whole. two kind of monkeys (Spider rent research on three basic contribute to an ongoing collec­ Anne McCreedy the Adminis­ All of the secretaries on cam­ . and Howler) in their natural questions (1) Differences in tion of studjes which will be pub­ trative Assistant to the Dean. pus agreed on several issues. habitat. travel speed between the spe­ lished. Dr. Cant believes that Linda Ambroz who is presently More staff personnel is needed' Cant's area of interest is pri­ cies, that is how fast they obtain ". . . research is essential for a employed in her second aca­ by every department. The mate behavior and ecology, food, (2) Travel paths and the proper University." He is con­ demic year at U CCS in the office. majority of the secretaries which is a subdivision of Phys­ directions ta'ken in order to find cerned with the connection LAS lists a few of the respon­ believe that more staff would cial Anthropology and a div­ food and (3) Feeding rates, how between research and tel;lching. si bili ties of the secretaries facilitate all campus work. In ision of Anthroplolgy_ It may fast and how many times each Dr. Cant believes that upper as telephone reception, typing, order to hire additional person­ seem strange to some people specie,s eats per day. division courses de - emphasize and ~riting up honorium forms. nel UCCS would need to receive .that an anthropologist (a per­ He points out that differences the facts and em phsize analytic Besides these duties each of the additional state funding. The son who studies humans) would between the Spider and Howler thinking. This kind of thinking secretaries is responsible to a secretaries at the various be interested in observing mon­ monkeys on these three points is essential to research and the number of specific departments departments also agreed that keys. Dr. Cant believes that in \\j.ll hopefully be attributabler formulation of ideas and hypo- within the college of LAS. the work study students were comparing two or more species to their evolution and adapta- Cont. on page 4 Cont. on page 4 PROTESTERS 'OPPOSE BOYCOTT - by Colleen Keeffe group of 2403 delegates gath- The black coffin lay on the ered to vote cin the boycott issue. sidewalk draped with an Ameri­ Following Mondale's pleas can flag ·as wary policemen eyed for support of the boycott the several protesters who had delegates voted 1604-797 in rested the casket there. The favor of the boy·cott. banner on the coffin read "U _S o The protesters outside were . Athletes" and the signs the , angered by the boycott and picketers carried displayed their most felt that American ath­ sentiments against the Olympic lete's rights are being infringed boycott. upon. The small group of demon­ "I think the effectiveness of it strators, which included several (the boycott) should be questi­ UCCS students, were on hand oned." stated one UCCs student at the Antler's Hotel April 12 Robby Jones. ·"1 think the Rus­ when Vice-President Walter sians tend to take everything for UCCS students protested at a rally for a non-political Olympics held la~t week at the Antlers Plaza,. Mondale arrived to address a Cont_ on pge 4 ~\ ""~'l\ll-l _ "IlL'> From_the Editors ~. fID ' ,-"". .." .. " "":"'" .,.", .. BASEBALL '80 It's that tinieofthe yearaf.!ain. Thl'lIIosl /lIl1ll1slil';lOdlly.';()fany year . .. thl' opl'lIilll-! lIIonth of thc bllschllll SCIISOII. April. whl'n A III erica 's nation a I pa st illl e sll'inl-!s into a ct ion. Th is ycar of COli rse there is a slil-!ht air of disaster. the threat of-a striRe hy I hI' Basehall Players Association. Despite the thrl'lIt of stril,e O]lce al-!ain I offer lilY sOlllell'IIGt less than falllolls annllal haseball predictions: - One of thl' 1II0St important aspects of the winninl-! teams this season. as it IIsllally is. will be pitch in/-!oOne t('am thatdo('sn 't have to Il'Orry IIIl1ch abollt that commodity is the Houston Astros. With their acquisitioll of millioll dollar Nolan Ryan the Astros hau(' the tll'O hardest throwers in baseball, Ryan and N~tional League champ J. R. Richard. Add'a staff that includes the ollly pitcher in the Majors to throw a no-hitter last year and 21 -game winner, knuckleballer Joe Niekro and you've got perhaps the best pitching staff to come along in years. The knock against the Astros: they can't hit for power. Who needs to hit homeruns in the Astrodome with like Ryan and Richard? Watch for the Astros to win their first division title in the West. A team with a pitching staff not much less impressive than that of the Astros is the Los Angeles Dodgf:rs. Last year the Dodgers had an off season on the mound a'1-d behind the plate. During the Winter the Dodgers picked up Dave Goltz and Dpn Stanhouse to shore up the pitching. TheinfieldofGarvey;Lopes,Russel,andCey - H~~. · dI-capped has played together longer than any infield in the Majors. Look for WOrk-I-ng WI-th_ their bats to play "Happy Anniversary" all season. The Dodgers will be on the Astros heels all year. S tuden ts: Demanding Y et Rewarding Last seasons division champs the played hurt and still won. This year the Reds will need mbre than guts to repeat by Penny Berry multi-handicapped kids from since collected more water from as champs. The Astros cue more experienced and the Dodgers are -Many students at UCCS have the Colorado School for the Deaf various springs in Manitou. due to break out of their slump. Look for' the Reds to trail the jobs, yet none so demanding and the Blind. Seven students David is really enjoying con­ pacesetters. an~ at the same time as reward­ !J,nd eleven staff members par- ducting taste tests on the differ­ The lost their pitching last season. Don't ing as working at the Colorado ticipated in this year's ski camp. ent water samples. expect a healthy staff to do much better this season. The Giants School for the -Deaf and the The act of skiing down , a Camp 'is an independent liv- have a few more adjustments to make to become contenders. Blind. Cheryl Myers, a student mo u n t a in ' r e q u ir e son e' ing ~ituation. The kids and staff The San Diego Padres signed so many new players that the team here at UCCS has the task of hundred percent attention. The ' make all the meals, a task that wore nametags for the first month of spring training, It won't help! training fifteen children ages 5- gross motor control utilized in is rarely done at school. The Even owner Ray Kroc's offer of a free Big Mac and order of fries to 18 in personal hygiene at the starting, staying upright,_turn- kids can watch the staff taking the teams most valuable player can't stop the Padres from finish­ schooL ing and· stopping on skis is care of personal hygiene needs: ing flatter than a ·McDonalds pancake. A rewarding experience for excellent. Eye coordination is for example, showering and . The cellar? The basement is reserved for the Atlanta Bral.les Cheryl was when she accompa­ essentiaL Getting onto and off bru~hing teeth. This is an excel­ again this year. nied the children to the Aspen the -chair lifts may be ev.~n lent role modei for the students Just as valuable a commodity as pitching is hitting for average Camp School for the Deaf. Here harder than the actual skiing. who normally receive verbal . . . A team must have good hitting to make it to the top. One of last is her tale about the experiences One must ski down to wait for input only. seasons leading hitting teams was the St. Louis Cardinals. Cardi­ of children living with a han­ the chair, turn around and ' Sometimes amazing things nal first-baseman Keith Hernandez led the league with a .344 dicap that many of us cannot watch for the chair, put both ski happen at camp. Wes Row is an average. . possibly comprehend. . poles in one hand, grab the older student who, at fourteen is Garry Templeton batted a respectable .314 and George Hendrick Rubella Syndrome manifests 'Chair and sit down on it. Not an still leart,ling basic personal had a .300 average, Ted Simmons the Cards powerhouse itself in many ways. Flicking is­ easy task for these kids. Getting hygiene. Wea' flicks continue finished the' season ( in which he missed four ll,leeks due to an a term used to describe the var­ off the chair re9uires them to when he is not being monitored. injury) with a :283 average 26 homers and 87 RBI's. Add newly ious self-stimulating behaviors keep their tips up and stand up Wes can hear however and acquired Bobby Bonds to the lineup and the Cards are the to ugfiest characteristic of the isolated -in a strategic spot, then ' ski - enjoys singing 'with grunts an'd out in baseball. The Cardinals must improve their pitching and deaf/blind child. ' The major down a small hill-slightly n~rve groans. Someone showed Wes defense to make it to the top. Look for these improvements' and the goals in· working. with these racking! . how to playa few songs and he Cards will be in the drivers seat in the National League East. kids is to channel their flicks T!J.e camp enviroment is remembers them. He played A nother team that can knock the ball around the park with some into mors, socially accepted' relaxing ~nd relatively unstruc- them over and over, singing authority is last year:s World Champions, the Pittsburgh Pirates. modes of action by teaching tured, unhke the school environ- along while the staff stood The Pirates of Tit/etown U.S.A, had the season of their lives last them to accept and process out­ ment. The "upper level" kids transfix.ed. His teacher is ;now year. More strong hitting particularly by Dave Parker and more side stimulus. In no other envir­ that got to camp can handle this trying to get him into a music tireless-pitching particularly by-Kent Tekulve may lead the Pirates oment can such total concentra­ freedom. In the evenings they therapy program . .We are all' to another opportunity to wear their long-johns this October. tion be demanded from a relax, play games, read maga- hoping that it will open new In Philadelphia after a lackluster year the Phillies fired their deaf/blind child than on a ski zines and draw pictures. Camp doors for We's. . , regained their confidence, and are hoping for a return to . slope. Bill Bergen and Steve opens up many new communi­ Camp has it's funny moments glory. The main, change though will be Greg Luzinski's waist size, Maszaros of the Alpine RV and cation possibilities. David Rac­ also. One day upon returning After a year of unlflattering remarks concerning the Bulls body Ski Center, the people at Aspen icky, our star student, learned from skiing our fearless leader, Luzinski took it upon himself to lose 22 pounds. The Phillies will try Mountain and Joe Livingston, about mineral water during his Christene Curtis, got one of our a comback . .. don't bet on it this season. owner of the Aspen Camp stay in Aspen. He brought The Montreal Expos almost made it to the top last year and they School for the Deaf, made possi­ home a sample of water from the Cant on page 3 may well do equally as good this season, but the Expos are not ble a ski-therapy week forthese Glenwood Hot Springs and has championship calliber yet . .. keep an eye on Montreal.in the future. In Chicago all the Cubs ho~e games are played during the day because Wrigley Field has no lights. They might as well play at .COUNCIL'S CORNER Cant. on page 3 As president ofUCAS, I have to student needs. Bob Williams tor's position of the Student · enacted a new committee, will be the chairperson and stu­ Center. Mr. Wisner asked sev­ the UCAS Advisory Committee. dents should direct their com­ eral people to come to UCCS on Tht' UCCS News is pubiished by the UCCS This is not the start .of bureau­ plaints to him, and the UCAS April 9, 1980, and help in his Newspaper B'imrd . "Student fees and adver: cratic red tape! Thiseommittee Advisory Committ~e. If you can assessment. tising-revenue financ{' its operation. will be your complaint commit­ not get in touch with Bob, leave Approximately one or two -Address all replies aDd in to Editor. tee. If a complaint is filed, the a message ~t the front desk in weeks ago, I met with Chancel­ UCCS News. Universi atColo· UCAS Advisory Committee will the Student Center. This com­ lor Schwartz· and asked about .'10907. not only investigate the prob­ mittee is for you, ,utilize it! Your tests during 'dead' week. The lem, but also make recommen­ constructiv.e complaints will be official policy is: No tests are Editors dations to clear the problem heaI:d! allowed during 'dead' week. If. area. This, I hope', will make our Ron Wisner, Dean of Student problems arise, let your student administration more responsi ve Life, is now assessing the Direc- dean know. Neil Schroeder What Do · You Think? .

bY ,Pat Gribbin English: "The climate. Also the clared major: "For one thing it's This Week's Question: friendly atmosphe~e." near the mountains and the out­ What do you like most ab~Ut Wilma Johnson, sophomore dOGrs. Also I like the friendli­ living in Colorado Springs? undeclared major: "The scenery ness of the people." and the weather." Richard McDowell, senior, Eng­ do not necess-arily represent the_v iew of the Chris Thill,'sophomore, English Gary Leonard,junior, Account­ .Iish major: "It's not too big, and Uni ve rs ity of Col(frildo. th e B o ard of­ major: "The people I've met -s o ing major: "It's close to the it's not too small." Rl'l-!en ts. or their designated rep rC' s l'n tatiP C' s. far." mountains for skiing." Sharon Gast, Special Student, Paul Shipley, freshman, unde- Page 2/Thursday, April 17, 1980/ UCCS ~~':!P~~O~!!.2!:A~!!!!.~f~!?n~~ f.?U!:~e.Y~?'x?~t Baseball'8~,. .. r {conUrem page21 tional , Testing Service (ETS) perdme s law school. Summar- 70,000 applicants to enter lawnt/.!ht wtth flashlt/.!hts. '1 he Cuhs wtll ftntsh ne(Lr the hottom aRa!n ' computer that delayed admis- ies intended for Pepperdine, on school next fall. ETS' Churchill this" year. ' sions decisions for perhaps the other hand, were deliver-ed says her organization had pre- Tn for thl' reCl'nt transit strike to effect the M~ts. T{the thousands of law school appli- Gonzaga. pared and distributed some players are smart they will claim that the strike kept them from cants had reportedly been Such mix-ups inhibited fuh.ire 275,000 data summaries by makin/.! it to the park. solved. Law school admissions planning for many students. March 20, the last date f~r Last year the Kansas City Royals lo s, t their first American officers, however, are not sure Tom Pickert, a senior at St. which she has statistics. LeaRue West division title in three yeaiS. Last year the Angels had how many students' chances of Louis U niYersity, applied to She traces the proble~ to a Nolan Ryan. The Royals new manaRer (owners are fickle) getting into law school were - seven law schools. Three were new ETS computer system pro- inherits on'e of baseball's best all around offenses. Add a pitching affected by the computer "prestige schools that I'm a bor- _ grammed under the admission staf which suffered from a rare off year last season and the Royals problem. derline case for," and four were council auspices. "The new com- should be back on top in '80. "The backlog," according to law !lchools to which he felt he puter wasn't delivered in time, Rod Carew missed most of last season with injuries and only hit a Mary Churchill, "is back to could easily get into. so it wasn't operational until paltry .318 (paltry for Carew that is). This year the Angels are where it was last year at this Two ofthe :',easy" law schools December 1. There was no time hoping Carew can stay .healthy. If Carew does stay healthy the time." Bruce Zimmer of the Law have accepted him, and want _ to get the kinks out?' before the Angels may challenge the, Royalsfor the division crown. For once School Admissions Council him to commit himself to them annual deluge of law school pitching may be the Angels weakness, without Ryan the Angel (LSAC) confirms the "problem by May 1. He has yet to hear applications began. pitching rotation is no heaven. is largely behind us." from the other schools, one of Law schools, she says, were , Another challenger will be the Rangers. The Rangers have At its worst in January and . which apologize~ that 'admis- kept well informed about the alot of players, but not much of team. If the squad can pull together early February, the crisis si'ons decisions had been records delays. The admission individuals like Mickey Rivers, Bump Wills, and Richie Zisk may involved transcripts and test delayed because ofthe computer council, which is an independ- make it to the playoffs. , scores going to wrong schools, (oul-up. ent group, had advised law The Minnesota Twins also have an outside chance at the division and students being unable to · "It's concievablethatI'llhave. schools to push back the dead- title. Stranger thing~ have happened . .. look at the '69 Mets. • find ' out the fate of their to prematurely decide to go to a line by which students must Without needed pitching the Twins face an uphill climb. applications. less-prestigious school because! commit to schools from the nor- The Chicago White Sox ? Manager Tony LaRussa, age 38 (young- "Any tanguage I would use won't hear from a prestigious mal April 1 to May 1. est in the Majors) might just as well pencil"'himself into the lineup. would be too strong for publica- school in time," he grieves. The biggest adjustment the No chance for a title this season. tion," Gonzaga University law The LSAC's · Zimmer says law schools have had to make , The Seattle Mariners are lookinggoodfor an expansion tffa m, but professor Vern Davidson told "it's very difficult to tell how Zimmer says, was to accommo: give them a few years. the Nationa Law Journal. many students were affected." date "the uneven flow of infor- ? Can he make the Oakland A's worse thar. they . For eX!lmple, ETS sent Law Some law school admissions mation" about applicants. dread/ are . .. the answer. Yes! School Data Admission Service committees were some eight , The schools "make certain In the East the look like a sheets - o~e-page summaries of weeks behind in processing projections of how faculty time sure fire bet to repeat as division champions. The Orioles are solid applicants' unde,rgrad uate applications becaus~ of the Will Qe used" to process applica- in all departments (the hitting is a little weak but should improve if careers, grades, and test scores delay in ~etting the summaries tions, he explains, "and they makes a comeback). Pitcning? Nobody in the American from ETS. had to re-adjust all that." League can come close to Baltimore. In fact, nobody shoula catch and his Birds period:' ' EVENTS One of the many teams that would like to slam the cage ·door shut on the Birds>is the . The Sox haven't won a division BROOKS SERIES crown in quite a while. A healthy , powerful hitting from Jim Rice and Fred Lynn, and a solid pitching staff might pull On April 22, the delegation of seminar allow students to prac­ The Brooks Series presents a it off. Glider Film Presentation en­ Marocco to the Model United tically apply all facets of educa­ Without the .late Thurmon Munson the just Nations in Lincoln, Nebraska tion - which we see as the titled"Soaring Country" on y~ar's will present a lecture featured as ultimate goals in education." Wednesday, April 24 in 'the aren't champions. The most powerf(11 thing on this team is a Brooks Series on the activities ~lans are currently being made Brooks Room from 12-1pm. The Reggie Jackson's mouth. Strong pitching mid a silent Jackson participated in this past Feb. for a larger delegation to attend guest for the program is Ms. could bring back rhe dynasty. Moroccan 4elegates and next year's seminar in Lincoln. Sam Marshall, the publicity- . The Milwaukee B'rewers lost their manager to a heart attack. UCCS students Cathy Layton All interested persons are contact for Black Forest Glider George Bamberger will hopefully make a comeback, regardless the and Jeanne Concannon wish to invited to attend the presenta­ Port. Along with Ms. Marshall, Brewers don't have enough to win it this year. . ~e GeQrg~ offer their numerous experien- , tiori on April 22 from 12:00 to will Mr. Painter,_a The Detroit Tigers have so much young talent thatI'll go out on ces as international politicalflg- - 1:00-Pm in the Br-ooks Room of glider instructor who will a limb and predict them to win the Pennant in 1985. Until then look ures. To them, " . .. this type of the UCCS Student Center. ' answer queStions on the subject. for an upswing but not enough to matter Just yet. The Cleveland Indians . . . what can you say? Even the city is TNP SPOTLIGHT about to collapse. The Toronto· Blue Jays. Canada may havefreed our diplomats ,Danny Pitcher appears in the and always packs the Pub full, Th,ese two' artists will offer·fine from Iran, but no Americans can free the Jays from the cellar. Pub once again on April 24 at so you'll probably need to come entertainment as you relax after early on the 24th to get a really . 8:00 pm. Danny is an alL time a late class, or as you and your MYPICKS FOR 1980: favorite performer in the Pub. good seat. Then, on the 1st of date converse over a beer, pizza, He is a former UCCS student May, Danny Pitcher is followed popcorn, or late night coffee. National League: who is now a teacher in the area. up by another, fantastic per­ Danny is ~n excellent performer. fo'rmer, Wayne Richardson. East West St. Louis Houston SEXUAL AWARENESS WEEK Pittsburgh Los Angeles Do you consider yourself an you're not alone. If so, great. In the Brooks Room located in the Philadelphia Cincinnati informed person? Are you any ca~e, come and participate Student Center. The ev.ent will Montreal San Francisco knowledgeable in areas which in the activities during Sexual be sponsored by PHI CHI. Chicago San Diego are spmetimes not openly dis­ Awareness Week, May 5 thru 9. New York Atlanta cussed? if not, don't worry, The lecture series will be held in American League: SYMPHONY Carmen Dragon, internation­ the Colorado Springs Sym­ "cabaret seating" at tables of East '. West ally acclaimed conductor, will phony, along with the Colorado ten; regular theatre seating is $5 Baltimore Kansas City be featured in a pops concert Springs Chorale, and the'Uni- and $4. Tickets ~re available at , Boston California entitled' "Salute to America the ted_States Air Force Academy ' the Colorado Springs Sym­ New York Texas . Beautiful" on May 17 at 8 pm at Band. Tickets are $10 and $8 for phony Office, 633-4611. . Milwaukee Minnesota Detroit Chicago Handicapped Students' (cont from pg. 2) , Cleveland Seattle Toronto Oakland vans stuck in a snow bank. Kids "Remember yesterday when improved drastiCally. and staff alike roared. when a Chris got the v.an stuck?" We tow-truck had to pull the unres- had another laugb at the crazy . Cheryl has worked with these LWORLD SERIES: Houston vs. Baltimore ponsive vehicle to,safety. As few antics of the previous day. childt:en for two years now. She . ' M.H. of our kids can understand the All in all camp this year was a has the role of a night super- concepts of yesterday, today great experience for all viser and carrys out the teachers and tomorrow, I was floored involved. It was especially orders. It may be hard work but when the next day David rewarding when all the kids the benefits of working such a started laughing on the chair started skiing almost where job are limitless! lift. In reply to an inquiry as to they had left offlast year. By the what was so funny he signed, end of the week they had all _U_'-- 1- ,· .1- Presents T.G.I. Tecate! Tecate Beer imported from Mexico. Do it the Mexican way, ' AD MANAGER Ann Kennedy NEEDED .' straight from the can with lemon and salt. for UCCS NE,WS & Blues Deluxe 25% commission 598-7622 Wisdom Import Sales Co .. plus salary . Inc. Irvine. California 92714. ' Leave resume urider Wed - Sat 9-1 No Cover or Minimum , doorMH411 Sun 7:30-11 :30 575 Garden of the Gods Road UCCS/Thursday : April 17, 1980/Page 3 Carter Budget Chops. Student Aid (CPS) - President Carter's the president's new ·budget, but BEOG funding for the 1981 fis­ newly-proposed balanced fed­ Leifman expects it to approve cal year would be reduced to eral budget may cut as much as the BEOG cut because "Con­ $2.16 billion, approximately the $50 off the amount of financial gress is so screwed up." level of fiscal 1979. aid each student.receives next "The environment in Wash­ "When you look at the number," Liefman notes, "it / year, while drastically requcing ington is very peculiar," he help to colleges trying to remove says. "People want a balanced doesn't look like much of a cut. architectural barriers for handi­ budget, but not at the expense of But when you figure in an 18 to capped students. their own programs." 20 percent inflation rate, it The budget, introduced in If the cuts are approved, total becomes a substantial cut." March as a means of combating ... inflation, proposes giving the BOYCOTT (cont. from page 1) ----- Basic Educational Opportunity their own glory, and they'll just tunity to compete in the Olym­ Grant (BEOG) program $140 say we were afraid to par- pics Games . . . The USOC million less than what Presi­ ticipate. shall, by all lawful means at its dent Carter had proposed in · Another UCCS student, disposal, protect the right of an January, when he submitted his Linda Colvard, added, "I feel amateur athlete if selected, as first budget to Congress. it's a shame. The athletes train an athlete representing the Uni­ Steve Leifman, lobbyist for so long and hard for the chance ted States." . the Coalition of Independent to competein the Olympics, and Nier, in distributing a hypo­ College and University Stu­ now we can't send them over." thetical lawsuit, said that' dents (usually referred to as Several of the picketers felt "Many (athletes) would lose a COPUS), estimates the cuts, if that President Carter is using _ lifetime opportunity to partici­ approved, would mean that the athletes as "polictical pate in the historical Olympic every student with BEOG aid pawns" to build up his political Games, as they are at their will get $50 less next year, Image. physcial peak at the present although tuitio~ on most cam­ Dave N efzger said that Carter time and will not physically be puses will be going up. "is using one political wager capable of reaching the same or "The danger in that," Lief­ after another to build his higher level at a later period. of man explains, "is that the peo­ image." thier lives." ple who can least afford the cut "The only people paying for When Mondale's entourage Bill Murray as Hunter S. Thompson· "They broke the mold before are going to be 'cut first." he was made." this crisis are the farmers and arrrived at the Antler's, the pro­ Congress still must approve the athletes," he said. "The big- testers raised their signs high gest burden seems to be falling and clamored over to where the 'on the athletes." vice-president would enter the Bill Murray "Molds" Character Harry Nier, of the Lawyers buiilding. Bill Murray is Dr. Hunter S. His first film was "Meatballs." schemes and is sidetraced into Committee for Sports Freedom, Many of them shouted at Thompson in the zany comedy, In that comedy, he played the impossible situations. pointed out that a vote 'for the Mondale as he was hurrIedly "Where The Buffalo Roam.". In super-cool camp counselor, A special feature of "Where boycott by the delegates is in whisked into the hotel. Thedem­ it, Murray plays a character Of Tripper With "Where The- Buf­ ' the Buffalo Roam" is Neil violation of the USOC Constitu- onstration, though, ended whom it's been said - "they falo Roam," he does another Young's' original music score. tion (36 USC sec. 382) which p-eacefully. ' broke the mold before he was totally mad characterization, as Taking his lead vom the Ameri­ states: By now -most people know the born." he trips tbrough Thompson's can standard, Home On The outcome of Mondale's brief The new Universal film tells bizarre world. Murray races Range, Young utilized 11~ mus­ "No member of the USOC speech, and they know the Uni­ of the crazed adventrues of an around the U.S. trying to meet ciians to perform the title track. may deny or threp,ten to deny ted States, in all likehood, will outrageous and brilliant writer Blast magazine's deadline on Young also sings the " .. . Buf­ any amateur athletes the oppor- not send a team to the Olympics. - infamous "gonzo" journalist such stories as the 1972 Presi­ falo .. .." song. Thompson - and his equally dential campaign, Super Bowl Art Linson, producer of "Car outrageous sidekick, criminal VI, the courts and constitu­ Wash" and "American Hot lawyer Karl Lazlo. Peter Boyle ------,~ tional rights, and gun-running Wax, " directed and produced : the MOUNTAIN .• plays Lazlo. to Latin American guerrilas.· "Where The Buffalo Roam," Murray, of course, came to As each deadline approaches, from a screenplay by John films and national prominen<~ e the Murray character becomes Kaye, based on the Twisted F~!~~~' O~~~":" : fA· Wocld', "d :. via TV's Saturday Night Live. in vol ved further in his Legend of Dr. Hunter S. I Used Equipment for General Backpacking demented lawyer's life and Thompson. I Save up to 70% on name brands I SECRETARIES • Trade in used gear I (pont. from page 1) • Bring In ad' for $5.99 day pack while supplies last • helpful and provided some of Frame building ' the needed extra assistance. aquila cycles , Frame painting .2508 W. Colorado A venue 635-5900 ... All secretaries whole heart­ and repairs edly agreed that the communi-. ~------~~------cation process on campus could BICYCLE TOURING SPECIALIST be improved. Bet~er communi­ cation between the administra­ The ideal time tion and the professors, and the ~ "MI=pac! Univega professors and secretaries to find work at Western: would result in a much smoo­ 217 N. Union Platte & Union 633-9810 ther running and more organ­ JANUARY ized campus. FEBRUARY PROFESSOR . MARCH . -(cant from.pg. 1) APRIL theses. He contends that if the MAY person weren't doing research, he wouldn't be able to create the JUNE kind of atmosphere needed to SPECIA JULY encourage analytic thinking. Pi"ofessor Cant, who is 38 AUGUST years old, has been teaching at SEPTEMBER UCCS for 2 years, prior to work­ Hancock Husky ing here he spent a year teach­ OCTOBER ing at Montana. He received his NOVEMBER PhD in 1977. 3305 N. Hancock DECEMBER 632-2427 The Canon City Metropolitan • Western has many types of good-paying Recreation District is accepting Spec. in American . applications for Head Swim • temporary clerical, marketing and light industrial assignments available. -.. and Assistant Coach for and Foreign Cars • Look us up in the white pages. the Canon City Swim Club. This • is a summer coaching job from June 1 to August 15. For further 10% OFF all Automotive Repairs • information, please contact: • Western Canon City Swim Boosters ~ TEMPORARY SEBVICES ~ President Dick Ehrhorn, 275- Corporate Headquarters: 7873; or Vice President Pat 101 Howard St., San Francisco, Ca. 94105 Wells, 275-7240; or Recreation Clerical (Western Girl) . Marketing · Industrial' Sentry •••., Medical' Technical ' Santa' Photo' Videotape Director Scott Hobson, 275- - EO E -1Vf1r=- 1578.

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