"Were it left for me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter." -Thomas Jefferson

"Life just gives me time and space; it's up to me to fill it."

VOL. 12 NO. 28 MAY 5, 1986 Vote For Our Future Classified Research · by Marty Grantz The dean of the college of artificial intelligence and engineering and applied science microelectronics-cover areas of Elections for UCCSAS, will be representing. about working for the student at UCCS told a group of Denver expertise that are close to U.S. University of Colorado at Col­ Graham Pearce, a visa student center expansion and upgrading business leaders recently that his government needs. orado Springs Associated from Australia, is currently on Intercollegiate Sports. She noted college was "not going to shy "I think it is safe to say that Students, take place today and the Senate. He sports a 4.0 GPA "we don't feel co-executives are away from funded research pro- the UCCS campus will always be Tuesday from 8am to 8 pm in the in Business and also feels necessary on this campus. It can jects just because they are involved ,in projects with the Student Center. Students will be strongly about student involve- cause problems in areas of classified." military," Dean Tracey said, voting for the student govern­ ment and hopes to "work with delegation of authority." Dean James H. Tracey spoke "and some of those projects, ment positions in President, students to satisfy their con- The only criteria for running to a group of Denver business SDI notwithstanding, are going Vice-President, and several stu­ cerns." He feels that too often for student government is that leaders and University of Denver to be classified." dent senators and student deans past Student Government of- you are in good standing with faculty and students who had Tracey added that he was sen­ positions. ficials have been ''divorced from your school. There are also open- gathered at a symposium entitled sitive to the free flow of informa­ Running for positions as Presi­ the student population." ings for student senators and "Weapons and Space Techno- tion in an open society. But he dent are T.J. McGrath and Cate Wilson, a Senior at there are more openings than logy: Colorado Consensus." said he seriously doubted if even Graham Pearce. On the same , UCCS, has been involved in the candidates. Those running for "No faculty member in his or IO percent of UCCS engineering ticket as McGrath will be Denise Women's Festival, the Library Senate positions are: Laurel Ben- her right mind wants to do only research ever would be classified. Hartbauer for Vice-President Advisory Board, as well as new nett, Regina Drexler, Melody classified research,'' Tracey ex- In his closing remarks, Dean while Cate Wilson is running as student orientation. She has also Leiweke, Jeff Lawrence and plained. "But since the U.S. Tracey said, "Our research at a co-executive with Pearce. served on the Student Center hir- Robin Sulski. Running for the government has launched this UCCS won't ever be totally T.J. McGrath has served as ing committee and the Expansion position of Director of Finance bold experiment, I believe it is funded by the Department of Vice-President for the past Committee. Wilson feels "stu- is Kristin Skoog, while Raymond very important that our Col- Defense. That's simply semester and has experience deal­ dent involvement is very impor- Kolbe is seeking election as Stu- orado Springs campus not ignore unrealistic. But I believe it is im­ ing with the Regents and the tant and to be involved they must dent Dean of the Graduate this research opportunity.'' portant that we work closely with campus organizations. She has be informed and interested." School. Stephen Hadden is seek- Tracey told the DU audience the military." held positions on the Inter­ Wilson feels she knows her way ing a second term as Student that UCCS engineering and com- Tracey finished by saying that Campus Student Forum, around UCCS and comm uni- Dean of Letters, Arts & Sciences. puter science faculty are deciding the Colorado Springs region has SCRIBE Newspaper Board and cates well with the students. She The Judicial Board Chairman, -on an individual basis whether or long had a good mix of high several positions with IEEE (In­ is currently on the Senate. Steve Tompkins, is in charge of not they will participate in technology research oppor- stitute of Electrical and Elec- Denise Hartbauer will be run- running the election. He feels strategic defense initiative (SDI) tunities, of which only a small - ~--ti'OilfCS"' Engi:neers)~ A=-.s-enro ·ning ar Vice-Pr esident-""orr the-·--+ U-tt€'-'"€f'-'!-iB,,...--tth,,..as~---,;,-ar--1'gnonot1d-s""e-+ile~c-+t1t"iurrnrr,o,+f-.,-re,a;s""e"'a.,,rcos1'I~i:"1::Hr.ae.,.-· -,,s"""ai:-,,di-yt1i=at,-,,art111r--.,,-et:1 - parr-havei)epartrrrenr-orflefense Communications major, she same ticket as McGrath. She is candidates this year and noted classified and proprietary connections. While the Unified feels her party's strength is that currently the coordinator of the "everybody wins in this election. research projects will be Space Command, CSOC, they offer "proven leadership. LIFE program and also serves on We have a quality group of can- evaluated by the office of the NORAD and the proposed SDI We have already worked with all the SCRIBE Newspaper Board. dictates, especially for President University president on a case- test bed will play a significant the groups and issues on campus A Senior Psychology major, she and Vice-President. " by-case basis, and special part in the Springs' economy, successfully.'' McGrath wants also has served on the Student To vote just show your student research projects may be con- over 20 of the nation's leading students to give themselve's a Center Advisory Council and the ID at the polling place in the Stu- ducted at off-campus sites. high technology firms are also better opportunity to com­ Judicial Board. Hartbauer, as dent Center and let your voice be He pointed out that current located in Colorado Springs. The municate since that's who she well as McGrath, feels strongly heard. UCCS research specialties-such majority of these companies as software engineering, com- have no relationship with the Coming Of Age: UCCS Celebrates 20 Years munications, electromagnetics, military. by Cynthia Hill Art Show Review floors and desks and became time that you needed to either by Cynthia Hill In the previous issues we have fond of frightening students and take a scenic route to the office, Distinguished Grad Dies reported on the history of our il­ faculty. or be a mountain climber. I recently· visited the Student lustrious school. In this week's According to the Health De­ Art Exhibition at the Gallery of by Dan Schaarschmidt installment of that series I would partment, the bats were not of Contemporary Art, located in like to report on some little the vampire bat strain. However, the Science Building. Visions of After a long bout with cancer, known fun facts found in our a rumor of a late night blood a little Greenwich Village art UCCS graduate Hugh Mac­ history. drive was circulating the campus. gallery flashed before my eyes as Cauley died 6n March 6, 1986. / Did you know that our school Along with the increase of bat I entered the main room. Just as Born on March 22, 1952, he was once had a bat problem. No, we population, the construction ac­ I had seen in New York, this ar­ 33 years old. did not have bats in our belfry, tivities of 1980 brought problems ray of talent was fresh and eye Maccauley was a member of but bats in our Main Hall during for Continuing Education. Dur­ catching. the Board of Directors and the the summer of 1980. The bats ing the fall semester in 1980 Con­ official historian of Alumni were believed to have been tinuing Education was relocated Records here at UCCS. forced from their natural habitat in Main Hall from room 133 to He belonged to the Mineral­ because of construction work on 128. This move brought access ogical Society here in town and South Hall and road work on dilemmas for people trying to was an old movie buff. He has Austin Bluffs Parkway. reach the office since the west left 94 books to the university The bats were found attached end doors were blocked by con­ Coming of Age: Main Hall library. The books are mostly to windows and walls, lying on struction. It was noted at the - Photo by Cindy Bee _about movies, actors and ac­ tresses with an additional few concerning history. Maccauley was preceded in Vacation School death by a brother and is by Cynthia Hill •Introduction to Energy. the UCCS division of Continu­ survived by his mother and Seven courses will be con­ Science ing Education. father and brother Mark. He is ducted in an intensive accelerated • Psychology of Motivation A tuition deposit is required by missed by his friends and col­ basis during the break between • Masterpieces of Art May 22, registration day. The Art Exhibit Draws Crowds leagues and his generous gift is Spring and Summer semesters. • War and the American balance of the tuition and fees Photo by Cindy Bee sincerely appreciated. Many students attend Vacation Political System will be included on the student 's The first piece of art that I was College to catch up on needed • Biomedical Aspects of summer semester tuition and fees drawn to was something called, credits. Aging statement, and must be paid by "The strange effects of falling The display of other sculptures Vacation College is a part of • American Policy in the July 18, 1986. asleep in a waffle iron," by ar­ included a wire blow dryer, a the LAS College, and is offered Pacific Students requiring more infor­ tist Dorothy Middleton. Theim­ mask, and something resembling as part of the summer semester. All classes carry 3 full credits mation are encouraged to con­ agination needed to develop such a split head designed out of Tuition rates and student fees and meet Monday thru Friday at tact the UCCS Continuing Edu­ an idea knows no bounds. I'll ad­ concrete. will apply to all the courses of­ designated times. cation Office on campus or at mit it was difficult to under­ The canvas work was made up fered. The courses scheduled for Registration for vacation col­ 593-3364. stand, however, it still left a of charcoals, water colors, this coming session are: lege courses will be conducted by lasting impression on me. Continued on page 4 tion. ½ of all people at one time .Summit - : ·, . .. Series: or other experience feelings of Editor's Corner by Marion Mulligan by Marty Grantz aspects of occupations, are homosexuality. ·Usually fantasy "Straight Talk about Gays found in all income brackets, precedes experience. Society calls It's that time of year again. because our'student government and Lesbians" was last week's and have a wide variety of out homosexuality as being un­ Yes, it's Spring and the distrac­ leaders have iriiporiant respon­ presentation by Jaquelyn Beyer backgrounds. natural. Same sex behavior exists tions are many, but there is sibilities to us as students. They of the Geography Dept. Her Homosexuals are widely con­ cross-culturally and in the animal something very important we are involved in decidirig budgets presentation looked at the sidered social deviants and as kingdom. So, in actuality, must do. VOTE! Show your in­ for groups on campus and or~ stereotyping and myths that sur­ such they must be converted to natural science would validate terest in our school and take a ganizing many student activities. round homosexuality and the normal sexual behavior. In this the naturality of same sex stand. · The UCCSAS also is the legis­ -realities that exist. light being gay is looked at as a behavior. Historically, until the Today and t'omorrow · the lating organization which Some of the elements she iden­ phase, a sickness, a crime against 13th century, homosexuality was UCCSAS is running its annual oversees most of the student­ tified in stereotyping involve nature, and a sin against God. common practice. Persecution elections. Now there aren't a lot related campus activities. gender issues, identification, and These must be the reason - a by church and state changed of hot issues on this ballot. The Now it's time to choose. There of course, sex. "Lesbians are not genetic defect, ugliness, fear of social attitudes to condemn such student senate race is actually no are only two choices. Will it be real women." "Gay men are the opposite sex, or a bad ex- behavior. With the church aspir­ contest with more openings than Graham Pearce and Cate Wilson guys who can't make it with . perience with the opposite sex. ing to inhabit the earth, this applicants. or T .J. McGrath and Denise women." "Gays are sissies." The issue of sex is always a change in stance made sense. The big decision is for Presi­ Hartbauer. Both parties are These and a large number of the predominate one. Since homo­ The lesbian and gay portion of dent and Vice-President. It will energetic and enthusiastic toward stereotypes infer that gender sexuals are thought to be the population has occupied a be a tremendous opportunity for the prospect of working with and roles are . biological. Beyer obsessed with sex and widely relatively consistent 100/o over the student body to choose the for the UCCS students. iterated that gay men are males promiscuous, enquiring minds time. Gay culture or com­ leaders for the next academic It is vital that you vote, if only" interested in men and lesbians are want to know what goes on in munities exist. Networking for year. Luckily, this year we have to show that you care about the ' women who prefer the compan­ such a covert relationship. It is gays still involves bar socializa­ four very enthusiastic and well future of UCCS. Together we ionship of another woman. said that men are gay because tion as an important outlet, but qualified candidates. can all make our school a better A popular misconception is they cannot establish stable rela­ many other extensions are being This contest is important place. that homosexuals are readily tionships; and lesbians haven't formed. Many churches are now identifiable by their appearance met the right man. 'Sex with a forming awareness groups, and and choice of occupation; ie: les­ good man would straighten her college communities have gay bians are truckdrivers and P .E. out.' Beyer pointed out Western and lesbian caucuses. This at­ UCCS Fashion Show teachers, g~ys are fashion de­ culture has dictated a woman's mosphere enables them to ex­ signers, hairdressers, and interior role as to serve men and children, amine their civil rights as in­ Spring is in the air, and layers Campus Programming Board designers. The women are tough, and as sex objects. What a range dividuals and as a group. If of winter clothes are being shed. the May Day Mixer, and coming the men are sissies, are attitudes of choices. Women often want anyone is interested in forming a On Monday, April 28th, the stu­ in June, in coalition with Miller generated by unfounded equality. gay or lesbian caucus here on dent center was a buzz with ex­ Beer, an outdoor concert with generalizations. The fact is There were several surprising campus Jaquelyn Beyer would be citement as the Spring Fashion Cool Ray and the Polariods is homosexuals are engaged in all figures revealed in her presenta- interested in hearing from you. Show paraded in front of a scheduled. The proceeds of this swarm of students. The show event will be donated to UCCS. was produced by the Campus The Campus Programming Auditions For Shakespeare In The Park Programming Board. Board is a new committee whose The show was sponsored by main focus is to generate student Shakespeare in the Park will 18 through August 3, free to the duced by Theatreworks at the the Tiffany Square Fashion Bar, interest in the college. "I feel the hold auditions for its summer public in Monument Valley Park University of Colorado in con­ which provided the fashions and board has done tremendously production of The Taming of the in downtown Colorado Springs. junction with the Park and commentary. The models were this past year in getting students Shrew on Saturday, May 10, in In addition to actors and ac­ Recreation Department of Col­ UCCS students and employees of involved," stated Mark Mat­ Dwire Auditorium at UCCS. All tresses, applications from orado Springs. The festival is Fashion Bar. Along with seeing thews, student center supervisor. · auditions are by appointment designers and technically skilled sponsored almost entirely by cor­ a wide variety of spring/ summer "We are hoping to make some of only, and people wishing to audi­ people are welcome and encour­ porate funding, and major con­ apparel, students were given these events annual, so that tion should call 593-3232 to age~. tributors include Briargate coupons for a percentage off students can expect to participate schedule their audition times. Development, Craddock De­ merchandise at Fashion Bar. every year in their favorite Everyone interested in audi­ velopment, The Olive Company, " The models were profes­ activity.'' Shakespeare in the Park, now tioning should prepare two audi­ Current, Western Forge, Col­ sionally looking amateurs, and Some of the more popular in its fourth season, is a fully tion pieces, with at least one orado Interstate Gas,- First Na­ the whole show went quite events have been the Chili Bake­ professional production com­ from Shakespeare, and pre­ tional Bank, First Federal, and smoothly,'' said Caroline off, Steak Night, and Zoo on the pany, which pays modest salaries ferably from Taming of the the El Pomar Foundation. Shengle, Chairperson of the Move, which was a personal to all company members. The Shrew. Neither piece should ex" For further information, write Fashion Show committee. favorite of the Child Care production is scheduled to be ceed two minutes in iength. or call Theatreworks, UCCS, Besides the Fashion Show, the Center. performed 15 times, from July Shakespeare in the Park is pro- Colorado Springs, CO 80933 . CAMPUS SPOTLIGHT: ...... Robert Wonnett by Dan Schaarschmidt SCRIBE: What differences do SCRIBE: How big is the depart­ WQNNETT: It really does not Nothing has ever turned up, but Robert Wonnett has been a you see between the two cam­ ment here in terms of personnel? matter because everyone knew I it's good to have people thinking campus officer for the Depart- puses from your perspective? WONNETT: We've got six com­ was a police officer, whether I the right way. I think that kind ment of Public Safety at UCCS WONNETT: When I moved missioned officers and one more was in or out of uniform, and of thinking will carry over to for two years now. He has here from Boulder I knew, job­ who is to be commissioned in a they never tried to diminish that. other aspects and it will help in become a familiar face on cam- wise, that this was a smaller cam­ week. In addition, we have about · Being proactive and involved in overall crime prevention. pus through his courteous nature pus with less service activities. I six office service workers that crime prevention it really wasn't SCRIBE: What do you plan for and good rapport with students, definitely appreciated the dif­ really are a valuable asset to us . necessary, but I'm not real sure your future? staff and faculty. ferences. I like the community, SCRIBE: What do you feel is the about that right now. WONNETT: Now that I've just SCRIBE: Could you give me a commuter style of this campus. most interesting aspect of your SCRIBE: How have recent bomb graduated with my Masters little backgroupd on how you got After being in Boulder for 7 job? scares effected your job? degree I want to focus on some to be where you are now? years this was a real change for WONNETT: Actually one of the WONNETT: It's good to have of the things that I can derive WONNETT: We moved to Col- me and something that I really reasons that I have stayed in the people aware. Now people may from obtaining that degree. The orado Springs back in 1972 from looked forward to. field is that I am community ser­ say that they've seen something positive growth on this campus Virginia. I went to Harrison In the 2 years that I have been vice oriented. I have counseling suspicious where they wouldn't has really attracted my attention High School and graduated in here I have been able to broaden background, therapeutic back­ have mentioned it before. and I plan on staying in this area. 1977. After that, I went straight my experience in the area of my ground, I teach aerobics and I do to Boulder to go to school two concern which is community a lot of volunteer work in this weeks after I got out of high awareness. community and in the Den­ school. There I got an SCRIBE: What have you found ver / Boulder region. The campus undergraduate degree in the attitude toward DPS to be provides me to serve in that role. Therapeutic Recreation. here? It's not an exciting job at times. SCRIBE: When did you first WONNETT: Most recently I I learned very early on that when start working as a police officer? think it's just been an increased there is excitement in-police work WONNETT: I first started as a awareness of what public safety it's very often due to someone campus police officer in 1981 up involves. Because of the low else being victimized and I never . ,r TI . in Boulder right after I had got- criminal activity on this campus, liked to generate my excitement The SCRIBE is publisijed 4, the UI QCS Newspaper Board. Student fees and ten my degree. Graduation has a lot of people don't even know, based on that. So, community advertising revenue finaQce ffs 9~al1-0,Q. always been a key. I tend to in the Colorado Springs Police service is a way to be proactive Address all replies and iQqi.ilfie.o/1tb J:ditdr, The SCRIBE, University of Col• move right on to something else Department for example, that we and provide for someone's orado at Colorado Springs; ) 186"'.Kustirt'131uffs Pkwy., 80933. needs. I'd rather explain to as soon as I graduate. I worked exist here. Being older and more Editor in Chief...... \ .. Marty Grantz somene that they should keep \\ '.,,"f#~ ...... in Boulder for three years. I mature we don't have a lot of Asst. Editor/ Bus. Mgr .. .'is ••t .. ·(;,,"/. ..V, . . ... Craig Fleischmann transferred back to this campus, silly vandalism, that you see on their backpack near their side Staff Reporters ...... ; ._ ...... Cynthia Hill as a police officer, under the other campuses, that is directly than to show up an hour later \ Dart Schaarschmidt state system. · related to alcohol use, frat par­ and take a report on a stolen Staff Photographer ...... ·¾.,,: >,,...... ~, Cindy Bee SCRIBE: What is your official ties and things like that. We wallet. I've always felt that to be Contributing Writers ...... "ic~...... • \ Marion Mulligan title? don't have a lot of requirement an aspect that meshes really well Phone 593-3469 . -·-"' J WONNETT: I'm a Public Safety for criminal response. I've with my personality, to talk to The opinions expressed in the newsp}~q§i/necessarily represen; the Officer 2. My responsibilities are always felt that to be a plus. That people and be very public rela­ views of the Universit y of Colorado, the Board_ of Regents, or their in crime prevention and in- shows me that the individuals on tions oriented. representatives. vestigation, as well as pati:ol . this campus liave greater respect SCRIBE: How often do you responsibilities. . · . : : · ' for the role of the campus. have to wear your uniform? Prof's· Night-A Hit

by Dan Schaarschmidt ing his background in psy­ chanty based on Yo Ho Blow the The second UCCS Professor'-s chology and his wide rang~ of ex­ ManDown. , -,,c.< -ire..< -' Night was a big success. periences in academia. The set continued with some Faculty members from several Hastings Moore, Professor old standards like Twist and different departments par­ Emeritus of Religious .Studies, Shout and You Really Got Me. ticipated in this semester's ex- • tickled the ivories with the Finally, the quartet closed their travaganza which had the Dorm cocktail bar-stylings of such ·. set with Robert Palmer's Ad­ for the first ... and last word . packed with enthusiastic songs as Rhapsody in Blue. dicted to Love which suffered 1 observers. Jim Burkhart took the stage from sound problems that ren­ . fef itin 't/1£ ./ Curt Smith, of the Music with a trio of Physics personnel dered Burkhart's vocals virtually ~------~,n~ Department, presented some of to close out the show with a set inaudible. his computer music to the crowd that began with a reprise of the "Thank you for being so gra­ IM's Winding Down of students and faculty members. UCCS Blues which was cious; even when we messed up Dave Nichols (now retired) premiered a song or two," Burkhart said. The Men's Intramural Basket­ back. They lead by as many as 18 at last semester's "We'll see you next Professor's ball season is complete with Gary points behind strong perfor­ returned to the stage for · the show. Chancellor Nuzum re­ second year in a row to entertain Night." Fleming's Stallions dethroning mances from Sean Slatter and ceived a bit of a ribbing, in his with stories and songs represent- last year's champs, Pepsi, 74-58 Chris Esposito. absence, in the form of a sea in the championship game. The Our thanks to Robin Sulski, Stallions avenged their only loss scorekeeper, and Mark VOTE! HAPPENINGS in their last eleven games by Mathews, head official, for jobs FOR PROVEN LEADERSHIP Applications are now available downing the Red Shirts 54-46 in well done throughout this for the Colorado Scholars the semi-finals. The Red Shirts season. Award for the Academic Year could get no closer than 3 points Volleyball has only one week 1986-87. Applicants must have in the second half with a stingy left before playoffs with all six degree status by Fall semester, Stallion defense holding them to teams in the playoff hunt. Only must have attended for 2 semes­ their lowest output on the I.J.D.M. and the Black Sheep May ters (excluding Summer), 3.0 season. have clinched playoff spots while 5&6 GPA and be enrolled at least In the other semi-final game the See Socks, Walk-Ons, Hex­ half-time. Deadline June 1, 1986. we had a rematch of last year's agons and Brew Crew still have Froms available at Financial Aid, championship game with Pepsi playoff aspirations. TJ MCGRATH Lib. 133. taking on the Z Team. The Z Co-ed Softball has only a few DENISE HARTBAUER For Team was in control early, but . games to be played before their For "Silicon Mountain-Moving Up President couldn't put Pepsi away. Tim playoffs begin Sunday, May 11 Vice-President From the Valley" is the topic for Raskob finally won it for Pepsi at 2 pm on the Greenfield at the Paid For By The Committee To Elect McGrath & Hartbauer (Susan Hust, Tres.) the May meeting of the Southern by making both ends of his one UCCS Sports Complex. Colorado Data Processing Man­ and one free throws with 2 The SCRIBE's own Chowder­ agement Assn. Thursday, May seconds remaining to put Pepsi heads United and the Homeboys 8th at 5:30 at Piche's Village Inn, ahead 52-51. Mike Taylor's 30 have clinched 2 of the playoff Student Art Exhibit 217 E. Pikes Peak Ave. foot jumper for the Z Team fell spots. Meanwhile, the Surf The annual exhibition of has offered courses in photo- "A Long Way From Zane Grey" short as time expired sending Punks, ROTC, Jerry's Kids, selected works by UCCS art graphy, printmaking and paper- will be the topic of Joanne Pepsi to the championship game Brewers, Venture Capitalists and students opened April 25 at the making. For the ·summer of Greenberg's lecture as this against the Stallions. Hexagons will be doing battle for Gallery of Contemporary Art on 1986, the Art Department plans week's installment of Was the The Stallions took control of the remaining 2 spots. the campus of UCCS. The ex- to offer a computer design West Won-Or Lost? The Pepsi early and never looked hibition, which will continue course. American West: Past and Future through May 23, is sponsored in UCCS resident art faculty in the Penrose Library, Davis Athletic Department Hosts part by a grant from the UCCS members and honoraria include Auditorium, 7:30-9:00 pm May Student Government. Louis Cicotello, Julia Hoerner, 5. ~r!_~_g __~wards Ban uef S~~ ctions in the exhibj tio.11_ ..Kathy__An.drus.:: Walck,...Lin_Eife.,_ The.Science Club has. or.ganized­ were chosen from the most Sheryl Parker, Connie Stevens, a trip to the Los Alamos Labora­ The Intercollegiate Athletic Rod Devault outstanding works by UCCS art Warren Wolf, Dawn Wilde, Jim tories at Los Alamos, New Mex­ Department honored athletes The following individuals students and juried by David Cannata, Rick Robinson and ico . The cost per person will be who participated in mens basket­ received awards for Outstanding Yust, Art Professor, Colorado Anne Bousquet. $24 and there is room for 12 peo­ ball, womens tennis and mens all around player: State University. The exhibition "Personal attention is given to pie. The sign-up sheet will be in tennis on Friday, May 2. The Mens Basketball­ will consist of works in two and art students by UCCS faculty," SCI 266. The trip is from May banquet provided an opportunity Dan Clarke three-dimensional media in- Sally L. Perisho, Gallery Direc- 22-May 24. for the Athletic Department to Womens Tennis­ eluding drawings, prints, paint- tor/ Curator, said. "Both begin­ recognize the achievements of Eliza Montoya ings, textiles, ceramics, sculpture ning . and advanced students THE UCCS each team as well as individual Mens Tennis­ and photography. Works in the benefit from the combination of PROGRAMMING players. Cary Barlett exhibition will be available for high teaching standards and BOARD The following individuals re­ The Athletic Department sale. varied course offerings. Such an would like to thank the ceived awards for Most Valuable would also like to extend their The UCCS Art Department environment affords individuals MAY DAY MIXER SPONSORS: Player: appreciation to the coaches for a has changed dramatically over the opportunity to develop as art Aloha Florists Mens Basketball­ fine job; Mens Basketball-Greg the past several years. In addition professionals. I anticipate Garden of the Gods Travel Michael Frazier Kemp, Womens Tennis-Betty UCCS Film Series to its traditional studio courses, another imaginative and thor­ Water Works Car Wash Womens Tennis­ Burg and Mens Tennis-Larry in recent years the department oughly rewarding show.'' Miller Beer Karen Eells Standiford. The Gallery of Contemporary Plush Pippin' Mens Tennis- Netters Art is located on the campus of Feed Lot UCCS, Austin Bluffs Parkway. Coke Complete Season Arkansas Adventures, Inc. Record Number Expected At 86 The Gallery is open IO a.m.- U.S. Swim & Fitness The UCCS tennis teams com­ 4 p.m. Monday through Satur­ KKFM Cycling Championships pleted the spring season over the day. This event is co-sponsored Cinema 70 weekend in losses to Colorado by Dean Null, Art Hardware and Current, Inc. With over four months before they are approaching $250,000 in State University, 9-0, for the the UCCS Student Government. the start of the 1986 World Cycl­ sales of a special ticket package men's team and a 5-4 loss for the ing Championships, officials say that to date has filled more than women to Fort Lewis College. 600 top professional and ama­ 300Jo of the velodrome, site of UCCS had a 1-6 season record teur cyclists from 32 countries track racing. with the lone victory being a 7-0 have already confirmed they will Tickets to individual track and decision over Northeastern be competing in road and track road races went on sale to the Junior College. Cary Bartlett, races. public April 15. Buddy Ritchie, Mark Emeis, "We now predict, based on World Cycling Champion­ Rod De Vault and George Argos early response from teams ships officials have recently all registered single victories. In around the world, that a record received confirmation from cycl­ the doubles, Barlett-Emeis along number of outstanding cyclists ing teams in Norway, New Zea­ with Ritchie-Devault had are coming to the 1986 cham­ land, India, Guyana, Trinidad­ doubles victories. Only the pionships in Colorado Springs," Tobago and Hungary, bringing singles match for Ritchie went said Jim Warsinske, general the total to 32 countries to date. the third set. manager of the 1986 champion- · India, Guyana and· Zimbabwe, The men's team had losses to ships. which was one of the first .coun­ the Air Force Academy twice; More than 50 countries are tries to commit to the champion­ Fort Lewis, Colorado State now expected to participate in ships, have never before sent University twice and Metro for those who this year's World Cycling Cham­ cyclists to a World Cycling State. The women's team had pionships to be held for the first Championship . . losses to Colorado College, know what time in the U.S., August 27-Sep­ The 1986 · World Cycling Metro State, Fort Lewis twice; tember 7. Championships are being hosted Air Force Academy twice and Brisk ticket sales are another by the U.S. Cycling Federation Northeastern Junior College for funny isl! indication the 1986 champion­ and are sponsored by The South­ a 0-7 record. ships will be the biggest interna­ land Corporation (7-Eleven -Coaching the men's team was now at the tional sporting event in the U.S. stores). Larry Standiford, while Betty this year. Officials report that Burg guided the women. UCCS bookstore Art Show con't from page l Rockin'. At c·u ' acrylics, and photography. Each "Birth and Rebirth." You can picture a world unto itself. My almost feel the excitement of the personal favorite, a charcoal et­ by Paul Nagy solely to the applause, you never she dedicated to her parents, and painting leap from its canvas. would have known that Amy ching of a nude woman done, it Of course these are but a few The Amy Grant concert on other tunes such as "I Love left. She did return, though, and You," "Fight," "Wise Up," seems, in the barest of light, with of the art works on exhibition at April 23 at the C. U. Events continued to wow the crowd by and "Angels. " only the woman's curves high­ the gallery. The show will run Center in Boulder was an exam­ sporting a University of Colo. lighted. ("Untitled" by Tamara until May 23rd. For those in­ ple of Amy's talent and profes­ That example of Amy Grant's sweatshirt and by making some true love for her fans and how Goldsmith) terested, many of the artist's sionalism as a performer of revelations about her own college Also hanging is a set of acrylic works are available for purchase. Christian contemporary music. she conveys that love through her days. She then continued the paintings by Linda Heath named With her sparkling-clear voice, concerts sums up this review show with "Fat Baby," a song best. Amy flooded the senses of any­ one listening that Wednesday Fa,ni/y Portrait evening; she simply shone like a polished gem, and with en­ Special Student/ Youth Fares to thusiasm put forth the spiritual message of her music. SCANDINAVIA $ 5 ~6Q X 20" Rich Mullin and his band On Scheduled Airlines! The El Paso County 4-H Washington D.C. Delegates are raising opened the evening, playing a The inexpensive way to get to Scandinavia money to go on a 2 week trip to the National 4-H Center in variety of tunes which show him and other destinations in Europe, Asia, - Washington D.C. and to see the unveiling of the Statue of Liberty. to be a promising future source Africa and the Middle East. Please contact any 4-H member or leader to purchase your cer- · for quality Christian contem­ Spring/Summer Rates to Scandinavia tificote or contact Pot or Kathryn at the 4-H office, 520-6450 or pick porary music. Rich is recognized New York to Copenhagen, Oslo, Stockholm up your certificate at Viking Travel Center 953 North Powers Blvd. in the field as a successful song­ from $305 one way, $530 roundtrip · This is a fantastic deal, one that you con hardly poss up. Photos New York to Helsinki will be bock in time for Father's Day and make a fantastic gift. writer, and has recently released from $335 one way, $600 roundtrip his first album. As Rich himself Chicago to Copenhagen 16 x 20 Family Portrait for $5.00 said, because of his newcomer from $305 one way, $530 roundtrip May 10 Weekend status, most of the fans at the Chicago to Oslo, Stockholm, Helsinki Events Center "didn't know him from $345 one way, $610 roundtrip Rustic Hills Mall from a hole in the ground." And Tours Designed For Students To The In the Community Center However, after a little exposure SOVIET UNION to his jammin' but relaxed style, For Information Call: Photo Session Times: the crowd began to respond, WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL Friday 5:00 PM-10:00 PM dancing and clapping to the beat. 17 E. 45th St., New York, NY 10017 Saturday 10:00 AM- 8:00 PM Amy and her band appeared (212) 986-9470 Sunday 1 :00 PM- 8:00 PM (after a short intermission) with a dazzling background of lights and other traditional concert paraparazi. This wild effects dis­ play-which was to get better and brighter as the evening went THE RACE FOR on-seemed to explain why the admission price, at $15.90 a ticket, was so high. Those lights .PRE-APPROVED CREDIT cost money! The effects were some of the most impressive this FROM FORD CREDIT reporter has ever seen; but then again, sixteen bucks is a lot of money. ISON AT Amy's show was intense, and the partisan crowd loved every moment. Amy's renditions of the ACADEMY FORD songs on her latest album, Unguarded, were vibrant and spontaneous in a way that only many hours of practice and preparation (blended with natural talent) could produce. Amy sang particularly good ver­ sions of "Everywhere I Go," "Love of Another Kind," "Sharayah," from Unguarded. Amy's backup band, which in­ cludes her husband Gary Chap­ man, got a chance half-way into -- ~-:s----r -- the show to play some of it's own -----~---= _.. -.. .. -- --- 1- - tunes while Amy took a short Do You Qualify For break. Now, normally, crowds Pre-approved Credit? - simply sit through these diver­ sions, and impatiently await the [iii' You Must Be A Graduate lil' You Must Have A Job Commitment return of the ''main attraction.'' [iii' You Must Visit The Showroom The crowd that evening did [iii' You Must Hurry nothing of the sort; they danced and clapped to the tunes Gary Yes, pre-approved credit from Ford Credit can be yours. You must receive at least a bachelor's degree or a state RN and the others sang with great license between October 1, 1985 and September 30, 1986, fervor, and i-f you were listening and you must have verifiable employment that begins within 120 days of your qualifying vehicle purchase at a salary sufficient to cover ordinary living expenses and your vehicle payment. Your credit record, if you have one, must indicate payment made as agreed. The amount of credit depends on the qualifying car you buy. Typing_..:.Reasonable-596-2626 Plus, $400 is available even if you don't finance. Make your best deal on any qualifying vehicle and use the money toward your down payment, or Ford will send you a $400 check after the purchase or lease. Applications are being accepted for the position of the Editor of These Are The Vehicles That Are Qualified the SCRIBE. Must be a UCCS FORD: Escort, Escort EXP, Tempo, Mustang, Thunderbird student taking at least 3 semester hours. Deadline is Monday, May FORD TRUCKS: Aerostar, Bronco II, Ranger, F-150 & F-250 5, 1986. Applications are avail­ So hurry; if a vehicle is not in dealer stock you must order by June 1, 1986, able in the Student Government and you must take delivery of any vehicle by August 31, 1986. See your Office of the SAC and Student participating dealer for complete program details. Life in Main Hall 128. Graduates, Start Your Engines And Get Over To

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