SRJB Suggests Termination of Review Board

By Tom Stewart Review Board does presently is peer pressure by other members countered Hanisch's opposal by OTHER SRJB NEWS News Staff Writer rubber sramp approval for would produce better results for saying that the press (UCCS Due to the increased enroll­ stipends to SRJB members and the stipends. News) would always be present. ment at UCCS, the SRJB now has The Student Relations Joint settle election disputes. Board member Bob Hanisch and an additional $4,100 to spend. At Board. SRJB) accomplished no­ , Stipends for SRJB members is Board member Bob Hanisch Donna McDaniel were also con­ this time, the only amount spent thing in the way of voting last $75 per month, based on merit was the only member opposed to cerned over the legality of axing has been $1,000 to help pay for a Monday, but the discussions held and approval from the Review the action. He felt that every the Review Board. Another PA system in the UC Pub. may have a long range impace on Board. According to SRJB vice­ ,member would then say, "I'll vote member Barbara Medina felt the Last week in the UCCS News, it the future of SRJB. president Anne Leckie, the re­ for you, (stipend) if you vote for Review Board was a great idea was stated that the EMT program The discussions centered view board does not know "what mine." He also stated, "I wouldn't when it started, but it isn't doing is looking for people. According to around th~ possibility of either we (SRJB) are doing". trust the board members then if I anything now. SRJB President Bill Kin, they axing or finding more things for Many members want to bring wasn't on the board." All further discussion on the now have enough people and they the Review Board to do. SRJB the approval for stipends to matter has been tabled until the are. to receive training from Den­ members feel the only thing the within the SRJB board. They felt Vice-President Anne Leckie next SRJB meeting. ver instead of EPCC.

NO. 20 VOL. 2, FEBRUARY 11, 1977 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS "Lamm Misunderstands UCCS Educational Needs" By Dorothy Pedersen They are also "in the process" of News Staff Writer getting an EMT (Emergency Med­ ical Technician) established on SRJB President Bill Kin will De campus to handle emergency meeting with Governor Lamm situations. Feb. 9 in Denver at a meeting Along with their accomplish­ with student leaders of the state, ments, Kin alided that some prob­ so stated Kin himself, during the lems have been neglected during second in the "Off the Record" their administration -- such as series, held at t he University academics and "not enough stu­ Center Monday dent representatives on commit­ Kin, in response to a question tees." about the UCCS proposed budget Kin explained: "It's hard to cut, said that Lamm has a "total stimulate interest in representa­ lack of misunderstanding" of our tive positions. There aren't alot of campus and "of the education sys~ public issues here to get excited tern" in general. about." Kin and vice-president Anne Leckie fended questions concern­ Both officers are not seeking ing the student government re-election during the spring elec­ budget, structur e, their ac­ tions because, as Kin said, "it's a complishments this term in office, very frustrating job that takes and their personal likes and dis­ away from school." Leckie used likes about student government such words as "overwhelming" during the question and answer and "tiring" to describe her feel­ session. ings about her job. "The wheels of The pair explained that SRJB bureaucracy turn slowly -- no­ receives approximately $52,000 thing changes overnight," she after cuts for the University Cen­ said. ter debt. Of that money, $13,700 But being on SRJB offers oppor­ Works like the one pictured above can be seen in the UCCS Library through Feb. 20 during the open hours of the Library. The exhibition features the works ofBrook e Simon and John Mendoza. The display is open and goes to the school newspaper, with tunity to learn. Leckie noted that, free to the public. the remainder of the money to be "You learn a much more analyt­ (News Photo by Curtis Mitchell) allocated to committees. ical approach to problems," while Of their accomplishments dur­ Kin added that one of the "hardest ing their term in office, Kin said, things in student government" is the two most important were "re­ to "develop a complex under- Drop, Add Procedure doing the budget," and "redis­ . standing of a problem." tributing monies for student pro­ Kin and "Leckie's term in office gramming." ends in March. Could Cause Vets Problems

Along with the many other 1 Before a drop or with­ eran to turn in his/her grade WOInen Focus Of changes affecting veterans at, drawal slip is signed by the .slip from the previous tending UCCS, P~blic Law office of Veterans Affairs, semester before they will be 95-502 contains provisions which the veteran will be re" certified for the upcoming or s Op preclude the payment of educa­ qui red to sign a statement semester AlcholisIn W k h tional benefits for which a non- indicating that he under­ "Women and Alcoholism" is the subject of a workshop to be held Feb. punitive grade is given. stands he may be held li­ able by the V.A. 18 in the University Center. The program will run from 9 a.m. to noon. If you have any questions Co-sponsored by the Center and the UCCS Counseling Center, the A non-punitive grade at UCCS please feel free to contact Ron would be defined as a drop or workshop is free and open to all UCCS students and women throughout 2. Because the schools have to Martin, Office of Veterans Affairs withdrawal, without discredit the Colorado Springs Community report IC or IW taken at the or Carol Williams, Vet Rep on taken during the semester or an Focus of the workshop is on the increase in alcohol abuse by women. end of the term it will be campus in Room 180, Li­ Differential drinking patterns of men and women will also be explored, IC or IW taken at the end of the necessary to require the vet- brary/Classroom Building. though emphasis will be placed ·on women's consumptive patlerns. semester Pam Phelps, Consultant in Alcohol and Drug Education for the Colorado Department of Education will be the featured ,speaker Effective spring semester, 1977 Women with special concerns about alcohol use and abuse are en­ any drop or withdrawal after Feb­ couraged to sign up for the workshop with Freddi Karp of the Counsel­ ruary 10, which drops a veteran ing Center at 598-3737, ext. 358. from full to % or 'h time, will re­ "We are asking people to s'ign up simply to get a sense of the number sult in an overpayment from the Coors Debate Set of interested participants," Karp said. beginning date of the semester. Karp also asked that people "concerned with a specific problem area Any IW or IC taken at the end of The University Center Board will present a debate on the Coors issue relating to alcohol" call her at 598-8064 prior to the workshop in order the semester will also result in an to express those ideas. Friday Feb. 18 in Dwire Auditorium from 2 to 4:30 p.m. overpayment based on the begin­ Panel members representing Coors will be: Joe Benites, public rela· "All ideas will be treated confidentially," she added. ning date of the semester. The Women and Alcoholism workshop is part of the expanded pro­ tions officer, Cindy Lopez, can line supervisor and Norm Dominguez gramming being offered by the University Center this semester. -This representing the Receiving Department. particular workshop is a prime example of no-cost co-sponsored pro­ Because of these new rules and Debators from UCCS are Lee Ingals, graduate intern in the Finan­ gramming between the Center and a univrsity department. the liability factor placed on the cial Aid Office and Al Gurule, honorium instructor in the Sociology Center Director Mike Tracy asks interested department heads and school, it will be necessary to put Department. staff personnel to contact him concerning possibilities for other Cen­ the following rules into effect im­ The moderator for the debate will be Dr. James A. Null, Associate ter/Department co-sponsored events of general or specific interest. mediately. Dean of the graduate school of Public' Affairs. " /~FigIiring 'Words" ~~~r! TweNTY BUCK~ FOft AN Ordinance Unclear OUNce of GaJD 1975--0fficer Dan Dirscherl and two other members of the Colorado Springs Police Department (CSPD) "bar patrol" were named in a $1.3 WFF? milliori suit for police brutality The officers allegedly broke plaintifl • Brian Church's teeth. Church also allegedly received a broken rieck vertebrae. Jan. 27, 1977-~Officers Dan Dirscherl, Scott Murray and Paul Hoc­ rath of the CSPD "bar patrol" were accused of beating an 18-year old youth. The youth, Mike Klein, was arrested and then while handcuffed beaten by the officers. Klein received a 3 to 4 inch scar above his left armpit and cuts on his lips, cheek arid forehead. Feb. 1, 1977--0fficers Dan Dirscherl and Paul Hocrath of the CSPD "bar patrol" were named as co-defendants in a $200,000 suit for al­ legedly beating an Air Force Academy waiter during an arrest on Jan. 5. The officers allegedly inflicted a cut over plaintiff Francis Blac­ khall's right eye, broke his jaw and caused swelling over most of his left cheek. Blackhall was hospitalized for six days in Memorial Hospital. In all three of the abovt;l cases the pblintiffs had been arrested for using "fighting words." "Fighting words," under ordinance 4796 says: "It shall be unlawful for any person intentionally, knowingly or recklessly to make any noise of utterance or any gesture of display which is offensive, derisive or abusive and addressed to any person present and having a tendency to cause acts of violence." ~ccording to Deputy City Attorney Steven Ezell, the law had been upheld as constitutionaL One wonders why The law is at best, ambiguous. It doesn't derme what exactly are "fighting words" Apparently it is an arbitrary decision made by the arresting officer It is also very apparent' that arbitrary decision type of power in the wrong person's hands could be fataL

Officer Dirscherl has been named in all three suits stated' above while officer Hocrath has been named in two. To these officers "fighting Art Gallery Takes Over Lounge words" gives them a chance to humiliate and physically abuse people. A special display of products Local manufacturing companies selecting display items. This Police brutality should have gone put with the Miranda ~ase, but m.anufactured in Colorado now are being contacted by com­ marks the first time that such an evidently it hasn't. Springs will be offered in April at mittee members to :telect products exhibit has been offered to resi­ the exhibit area of the library of for the exhibit. dents of the Pikes Peak area. One cannot be convinced these three incidents stated above are just UCCS. Two new members were re­ Honeywell Solid State Electronics isolated.cases, as Chief of Police John Taggart has implied. VVho knows This exhibit of locally­ cently added to ·the Advisory Center. how many other people these officers have performed their boxing manufactured products is spon­ Council, according to Zawacki. The Business College Advisory exhibition on, and for one reason or another, the incidents have never sored by the Advisory Council of They are George A. Meehleis, Council me,ets regularly with fac­ been reported. the College' of':Bu-siness and, Ad· ulty and administrative officers of -general manager· ofJ he .new Lit­ Thank God, one 18-year-old youth had the nerve to expose this police ministration, according to Dr. ton Industries data systems divi­ the College of Business in order to . brutality. These men ·on the famed "ba1'. patrol" ,.h~ve been, J:~idin,g _ Robert A. Zawacki, associate dean sion in Colorado Springs, and advise and assist iIi formulation of the college. The exhibit will and development of business edu­ behind an ambiguous law long enough. The three-day suspension Hoc­ Brian Hegarty, local manager for rath received 'and the four-day suspension Muray and Dirscherl re ­ open April 7 and continue for two Packard Co. manufacturing cation programs' on both under­ weeks. There will be no charge for graduate and graduate levels. ceived are not enough. They should be thrown off the force or at least plant, a member of the Advisory demoted. admission. Council, is chairman of the com­ Steve S~huck , president of the Victor Bunze of the Hewlett Schuck Corporation, is chairman mittee, which is responsible for VVho knows when they'll decide to perform theirooxing talent -on of the Council. some unsuspecting citizen who happens to use "fighting words" -­ I add this also, that 'natural Geography whatever they may be. ability without education has Chief Taggart how long are you going to protect these officers? --Ray oftener raised men to glory Abeyta Stages Paul Stewart, curator of the and virtue, than education 0 H Black American West Founda­ without natural ability· ' ._ q .~se <. pe!l :- . .. t ion Inc. and author of West­ ClcerO < < The UCCS geography de­ ward Soul, will present a lec­ ture, in conjunction with Music Variety MONEY PROBLEMS? partment is having an open slides, on Blacks in the Old house Wednesday, Feb. 16, West, Thur sday, a t 2:30 ,in Comes To UCCS Pub from 12·to 2 p.m. in Main Hall room 143 of the new building. 308, for geography students Stewart holds one of the few .Music will be featured every & Suzanne for March 10. and others who may be in­ collections of photographs and Thursday evening beginning All scheduled performers so far terested in the geography and documents on this subject and February 10 in the University are members of the Corona Street environmental studies area. has done extensive research of Center Pub: Showtime will be 9 Musician's Co-Op, a popular Col­ The open house is designed it. p.m. orado Springs group of talented to better inform those in­ The event is sponsored by The first five weeks of the regu­ musicians. The Co-Op was fea­ tured January 19 and 20 in the terested in the curriculum the Black Student Alliance of lar Thursday evening programm­ UCCS and community-wide ing are already booked, according Pub, and was well received by available, along with answer­ attendance is invited. to University Center Board those attending. Both nights drew ing any questions students or member Mickey Wright. Wright· near record crowds. faculty may have about the has scheduled Cinda Haggren for Many of the Co-Op members geography program. Only those Americans who are the February 10 opening, Phil and have be~n featured locally at the Weather and environmental willing to die for their country are Mike for February 17, "Silver Tillerman Tea House. analysis equipment will be on fit fu live. Bird" fo February 24, Malcom There will be no cover charge display during the open house, Douglas MacArthur McCollum for March 3, and Bryan for these performances, and beer and refreshments will be will be sold at regular prices. served. Interested students or 3 Wright pointed out that the new Happy Hour schedule calls for ALL AREAS-ALL AGES fa£ulty are invited. )---, tChere IS G difference!!! special prices on beer from 5-6 PREPARE FOR: . p.m. every night of the week in­ The UCCS News is published by the UCCS Newspaper Board. stead of Fridays only, as was the _Student fees and advertising revenue finance its operation. previous case. Address all replies and inquiries to Editor, UCCS News, This expanded programming is University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, .Cragmor Road, part of the University Center's Colorado Springs, Colorado 80907 drive to expand co-curricular GMAT.GRE.OCAT.CPAT.VAT.SAT opportunities for students. Any­ Editor/General Manager .Ray Abeyta one over the age of 18 is invited to Business & Advertising Manager ...... Ray Worthley Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of testing know·how that ena­ attend these. new music nights in Assistant Editor ...... Tom Stewart bles us to offer the best preparation available, no matter which course is taken. the Pub. Office Manager .Donna McDaniel Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Permanent centers open Copy Editor .. Ben Hart days & weekends all year Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons Staff Reporters .Irene Pompea and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons at our Dorothy centers. doyce'S Eedersen Elaine Burs­ ASK ABOUT OUR 12" tein COMPACT COURSES Mike Wall Pepperoni Calendar of Events Coordinator .Irene Pompea Photographers ...... Curtis Mitchell Phone 893-5413 or Don Barnett 431 W. Colfax Suite 405 ~~-H Denver, Colo. Sausage F:'izza The opinions expressed in the newspaper do not necessarily Outside NY State Only "I!I,~ ,,~, ~ " represent the view of the University of Colorado, the Board of CALL TOLL FREE (' .. Special $3.00 TEST PREPARATION Regents, or their designated representatives. 800-221-9840 SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 (Reg. $3.35) Centers in .Ma jo r US. CIti es Page 2/February 11,1977/UCCS News Tale Tells Trad'iti'on""o'f' "Valenli'iie' s' DCIy

By Ben Hart Val knew that it was a fluke Weeks would pass before Tiney However, things weren't too Waukegan, Ill. Earlier in the Hello, once again history lov- penalty because the referee, some would see Val because he was a good back in Rome: morning, Val learned he had been ers,.- ,,-, guy called Punchy Pilot was paid superstar, and as such he was Val had just undergone an op­ hired to coach The Apostles of the It's time for another in the off by some senators who had , busy promoting porous-tip pens eration on his knees and the oper­ Northern Italian League. Hart!s Fractured History series. made heavy bets on the Lions. and panty hose. ation was a flo,p. The ~hristians It was a great day. Romance has lived through Deep down inside though, Val Tiney was broken hearted. She didn't want a quarterback with It was truely Val and Tiney's some good times as well as trou­ knew that the real reason the was in love with the most famous knees that looked like over­ Day bled ones. All through history Christians had lost was that Val football hero in all of Rome and cooked manicotti so they put him from Adam and Eve, Romeo and was in love. the only time she saw him was on on waivers. We judge our:selves by what Juliet down through Bonnie and For many years, Val had fought TV doing a commerciaL Poor VaL we feel capable of doing, while Clyde and Burton and Taylor ro­ off the many women who tried' TINEY HAD HAD IT. POOR Tiney; she traveled all others judge us by what we mance has always managed to desperately to nail him down and She packed up everything she that way back to Rome only to find have already done. stay abreast of the times. domesticate him. Yet, amor hit owned (about 210 pounds of pasta) her one-time hero selling pretzels . : . . But you ask, and I knew you him in the eyes like a ' well you and left weeping, for St. on the corner. would, how did Valentine's Day know .. . and soon his heart Catherine's Convent. You'd cry But she didn't care, she loved come about. hummed like a 28-piston Mazda. too if you had to lug all that pasta Val and that was all that mat­ MEXICAN RECORDS Well, it was a cold, rainy night His girl, Maria Pascuali Pas­ all over Europe. tered. The day after her arrival AND in December, 276 A.D. and the sarelli was a short brunett who Back in Rome, Val hadn't even back in Rome, Feb. 14, the two Vatican Christians had just lost weighed in at 306 pounds (they noticed that Tiney had left. He lovers were married. IMPORTS the Western European Football called her Tiney for short). was so busy In fact, he was so Great ' multitudes lined the Lowest Prices in town League title to the Rome Lions. Val treated her like'? queen and busy that once he had a run in a streets as the carriage carrying 2250 E. Bijou 633- 5711 The Lions defense had literally his every free moment was spent pair of his panty hose and it took the sweethearts wound its way to chewed up the Christian offense with her But soon his love for him two weeks to notice it. their honeymoon retreat, near en route to the 34-6 romp. football became more and more Up at St. Catherine's, Tiriey In the locker room, Chris intense;- partly because he had had wept since the time she ar­ Scriikel had just interviewed the been offered a 30;000 drachma rived at the convent. Mother losing quarterback, Vitorrio raise in salary Superior had taken her pasta Canisius Valspar (they called him Like the legendary Tom Dooley, away and given it to the poor Val for short). the infamous eternal triangle had people of the parrish. For almost Val had told Chris·the reason formed. On one side there was two months, Tiney had mourned IWITH THIS AD ON THE the Christians lost was the.15 Val, one another side was Tiney the passing of her pasta wpen she yard penalty for illegal use of the and still on the other side, foot: suddenly realized that if she went SU~~2.~JG toga. balL back to Val, he would buy her all . M BURGER I the pasta that she could ever want. I A ,andw;ch fodhe ,ealiy hung'y 3 59 I ~~()~()~,~{)-. 1 I large meat patt. ies, onio, ns, pickles, limit 1 Short Bursts H~LP FROM ! plus cheese and fried onions per coupon Two one-day seminars on Man­ Pre-registration is required and I "s,.0#HelUf.e 'JtI1..o ealled," ,- OFFER GOOD THRU FEB. 15, 1977 I agement Development for Women must be completed by March 1, II M PROVE YOUr - I will be offered by the Division of according to Zoe No. Bechtol, ad- ABI UTI ES ,- Continuing Education. ministrator of the Continuing ,~ " thru· The first seminar will be held ' Education program. Fee is $10 for HYPN 05 I 5 ,- on Friday, Feb. 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 non-students and $5 for UCCS ,- :JJtck Rakuu. _ p.m,. The second will be offered on students. Friday, April 15, from 9 a.m. to 4 MEDITATION-THERAPY I p.m. ~ee for either seminar is $30. . Registration details can be'ob- ESP-PSYHIC' DEVELOPMENT - 'I~ Pamela' Shockly, president of tained .at the UCCS Continuing SELF HYPNOSIS I Communications Consultants, EducatIOn office, telephone 598- • 599-5889 c Inc., will be the featured speaker 3737, ext. 220, or 598-9550. r,~()~()",,()~()~u'" at the seminars. Previous as­ signm,ep ts incJ,I,l~e(t cons lIlting work for American Women in ' Radio and Television and for' the National Council on Indian Opportunity Registration information can be obtained by contacting the UCCS Continuing Education nE office. Telephone either 598-3737, ext. 220, or 598-9550. These semipars are designed for women who are seeking ad­ vancement in all' types of super­ visory and managerial positions. Topics to be aired include per­ sonal and professional goal analysis, organizational at­ titudes, conflict management, communication of stereotypes and strategies for entrance and ad­ vancement in management. Today is the last to register for a workshop in proposal writing, sponsored by the Division of Con­ tinuing Education. The workshop is desigiled to as­ sist participants in identifying sources of funds, securing guidelines, writing and submit­ ting proposals, and managing projects, funded by the federal government and/or philanthropic organizations. "

Dr Ronald Anderson, associate dean of education and research for the University of Colorado at Boulder, will be the instructor Fee is $35; including coffee, rolls and lunch. The workshop will be­ held at the Sheraton Motor Inn, north of Colorado Springs.

Complete information can be obtained by contacting the UCCS Continuing Education office. Telephone either 598-3737, ext. 220 or 598-9550.

A seminar covering the rights of landlords and tenants will be presented Saturday, March 5, by the Devision of Continuing Edu­ cation. utes News/February 11, 1977/Page 3

. , , . .. " " ... _.... AC!!On DOWN 211. Cloys C Each week, The UCCS News will publish a 3. The winner will be chosen by the most 1. Army member 27. Vendor's coal puzzle. When you complete it, fill out the number of correct answers. Puzzles do 1. H,d being 2. Tree ' 30. Flatters (with M~ecule blank provided, with your name, phone NOT have to be completed to be eligible for 4. 3. Splash "up") R­ cOn\ponents 4. Adequate number and student ID number (if applicable). the prize. ' 9. Short (of) 31. Raised 5. Oral rampart ,'0 Then just-. bring -it by the News Office,room 12. Viper 6. Pindar 4. Only one entry per person will ,be accepted. 13. Communica. specialty 33. Gang 206, Main Hall by 3:30 p.m. each Wednesday. 5. In. case of a tie, the winning entry will be tions systems 7. Wire meaSUre 34." Sunnybrook, 'S If no one is in the office, slip it under our chosen in a random drawing. Winners will 14. Have a finger 8. Saws for one in the-, 9. Worn out 36. Grid player. door. Winners will be announced in the fol­ be notified and posted' in the following participate 10. Hasten 37. Exclamations S ,lowing issue and will receive a 16-inch sub­ issue of the UCCS News. 15. Avenue in 37· 11. D,, ' of disbelief driJik Across: 2 wds. 16. Factory marine and a of their_choice, courtesy of 6. Identification may be required for prize '18. Joust 39. Part of a W 17. Former backgammon Joyces' Submarines in the Student Center. eligibility. . 19. Charged French coins ,partide set '0 Below are some more rules, so be sure to 7. Winners will receive a coupon for their 20. LuRed , 40.- Pro vote 20. Championship 21. Incensed read them, then sharpen your pencils and get prize at the UCCS News Staff Office. 22. Meetinc 41. Operated 22. Furs out your thesaurus, and good luck!!!! transcript 42. - service, R 26. Ruasian city 23. Like the RULES ocean'. 43. Play, Scott 27. Delivers an Joplin style o 1. To enter the contest, you must be a student, , Name --=------~------' aria ,blackness 24. Resin used in 44. Weeding aid faculty or staff member of UCCS. Members 28. u.s member: Phone ______~--- abbr. ointments 45. Purpose S and staff of the UCCS News are not eliJrible. 29. Seaman 2. Entries must be submitted by 3:30 p.m. each 30. Ernie of Student ID No. _ _ ,--______baseball Wednesday. . 31. Darling 32. And : Latin 33. Unwieldy 34. Itclat ' 35. Argues 37. "City of The winner of last week's crossword puzzle contest was Paul light" 38. Picnic invade.. Grogger, assistant professor in Geography. Grogger's puzzle was 39. David Copper. ' drawn from among 17 contestants who turned in perfect puzzles. field'. child· Vice-president Ann Leckie picked the lucky winner. wife 40. Landmark at Grogger can pick up his coupon by contacting Ray Abeyta in the one end of UCCS News Office, during regular business hours. l/i·Across: 3 wds. 46. Wild ox 47. Extend 48. Long time 49. Naval officer : abbr. 50. Wise men , 51. A ~ennedy Paetsch 'Set for Brooks Series Solution Next Week Classical music by the Gunther presentations included Doug and her "Slides of The Navajo In­ Paetsch Family Sextet will be fea­ Bucy, flintknapper, Jane Stan­ dian Reservation" on March 30, tured in'the February 16 Louisa brough on the poetry of Edna St. The Joy of Movement Dance Brooks Series program in the Vincent Millay, and Bill Curtis, University Center. Program time adult and children's storyteller Company on April 6, The Col­ _CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING is 11:30 a.m. and, as always, will The Paetsch Family is the first of orado . Springs Symphony Or­ be held in the Brooks Room. several classical music om;!rings. chestra Trio in their annual Tlie Paetsch family have indi­ Michaela Paetsch, 15, was re­ vidually and collectively received cently named one of the winners Spring Concert on April 13, and ATTRACTIVE FEMALES in­ U.S. GOVERNMENT numerous awards and nomina­ of the North American Young Ar.­ the USAF A Brass Quintet on terested in modeling for an exciting April 'lr7. · .,., i ,. ~ , SURPLUS DIRECTORY" How tions. Recent recognition includes tist Competition for violin and . new publication; ,this is your chance. In addition, the Colorado Col­ promo ~ and where to buy thousands pf ar­ nomination for the American cello. All the children were taught Qualified girls will receive lege New Musi~ Ensemble will be, tional benefits - clothes - expetience . ticles at I:! fraction of original cost Music Conference's seventh an· by their parents, both of whom accessories. No previous experience inciuding: jeeps, motorcycles, nual "Amateur Musical Family of play with the C.olorado Springs preserlted on May 4 with UCCS necessary, will train. Write, enclosing scooters, aircraft, boats, musical the Year" 'award. Symphony. Michaela is also a Music Honorarium Professor photo, "Gateway Productions" Box instruments, calCulators, typew­ Included in the Paetsch member of the symphony. Steve Scott conducting. ' 4482, Bulder, Colo, 30306. Short riters, clothing, etc. Chamber Music Ensemble are The 'Paetsch Family Ensemble stories, articles; cartoons also invited. Paetsch; his wife Priscilla; has appeared both locally and OPEN 10 AM · 12 PM MON-SAT 'MODELS, Ra.p Girls, Needed, At­ daughters ·Phebe, Michaela, and state-wide. They have presented JOBS ON SHIPS! American. tractive, Will Train - Excellent Pay ' Brigitte; and sons Johann, Chris- concerts in Denver, Pueblo, ' Pleasure. Foreign. No experience re­ 475-1824. tian, Engelbert, and Sigmund. In­ Canon City, and Steamboat Palace quired. Excellent pay. st.ruments included in the ensem­ Springs. They have also appeared SUNDAY 2 PM - 10 PM Worldwide travel. Summer job CAR FOR SALE: 1970 Toyota , ble include the violin, viola, and with the Jefferson Symphony and Books or career. Send $3.00 for in­ Corona Mark -II. Good condition cello:- on radio and television as well as 1\..1\1. Rapio, Air Conditioping Magazines fOl1T!ation. SEAFAX, Dept. C-l. ' This is the fourth program of in other performances. Novelties Box 2049, Port Angeles, $1200 or best offer. Call even­ the continuing Brooks Series, The program to be presented ings 632-6181. Peep Shows Washington 98362. held every Wednesday at the this Wednesday include Adult Gifts same time and place. Earlier Tchaikovsky's "Souvenir de Flor­ Smm Movies ence" and Brahms' "Opus 36". "Adult Bulletins CALENDAR OF EVENTS Future Brooks Series programs include the United States Air 18, 19, 25, 26 M,IJSICAL "A 'REDUCE! February 5-20 EXHIBIT. Trim Off _ Force' Academy's ' Woodwing SESSIONS . ,Sculpture by Brooke Simon Funny Thing Happened On Quintet in a return engagement Excess Pounds & Inches. ADULT READING SESSIONS and Watercolors by John Men­ The Way To The Forum" pre­ on February 23, chamber music New Plan For Reducing. . PHOTOGRAPHY' SESSIONS doza. UCCSLibrary. sented by USAFA. Bluebards. by Pianist Arthur Barnes and Lose up to 10-29 Ibs. first 14 LECTURE. "Social Impact Free & Open to the Public. 8 Violinist Karl Greenshields on Visit our FANTASY ROOM month. Obtain weight loss plus of Freud's Writing" Dr. David p.m. Arnold Hall, USAFA. March 9. Ms. Catherine Bullock LOCATION: 1800 N. Union G. Nichols, UCCS. Palmer 19 TV PROGRAM KTSC an increase in vitality and, , Blvd. . energy. No starvation diets. No Wing, Penrose Library. Free. Channel 8. National Geogra­ in Perry Plaza 475-1824 17 ART FILM SERIES. F AC. phic . Special "The New drugs. No hunger pains. No 10 a.m. '& 7:30 p.m. Indians-Sioux Helyman, Black exercises. Call today for infor­ 17-20 MUSIC - THEA­ Elk. mation an<;l. personalized service .. CPaQQ~aQQJ\pahtmettts TER"Make Believe" pre­ 21 LECTURE. "Cha1,lcer . The Money pack guarantee! , Call: sented by Colorado Springs Man & The Poet" Dr. Thomas Cragmor Area Music Theater. FAC. 17-19at 8 J. Napierkowski, UCCS. 7-9 598-4724 p.m. 20 at 2:30 p.m. , . Palmer Wing, Penrose Li­ 899 Westmoreland Rd. Free. , '598-6985 Business =y -One & two bedroom furnished & unfurnished liTHE STILL" ~RI ~~ Club 575 Garden of Gods Road ~! The Job Intem Committee of the­ UCCS Business Club is soliciting applications from seniors and Back by Popular Demand graduate students in the School of Business for job internsbips in , local businesses. The committee Caledonia hopes to place eight students in Popular Swing MUSic part-time paid positions which Feb. 16 ·20 should lead to full-time employ­ ment when the intern graduates. Interested students need only to leave a resume in an NEW MODELS- OPEN HOUSE envelope addressed to the Job' Intern Committee in the Business Nearing Completion Club box in the School of Business 1160 Stanton Ave: office. Selections' will be maqe by 4· Blocks From UCCS the Job Intern Committee and Now building custom homes on Steinton Street Our sincere School of Business faculty mem­ . apologies for the bers on the basis of the companies' delay in last weeks needs, scholastic achievement, production. " performance in major, school and civic involvement, and professor X4 Graphics recommendations.

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