~E.P l 5 1983

Volume 10, Number 4 University of Colorado, Colorado Springs August 31, 1983 . Construction to begin on new -erigin,eering building University and local officials The ceremony will start at 10 the College of Engineering and University of Colorado presi­ in the program. will share the spotlight when a.m., and will mark the start of Applied Science and the Physics dent Arnold R. Weber, Peter C. Acting Chancellor Jack E. ground is broken Wednesday, construction of the 57,600 gross and Energy Science department of Dietze of Boulder, chairman of the Sherman will officiate as master of September 7, for the Engineering square foot building, estimated to the UCCS College of Letters, Arts University' s Board of Regents and ceremonies. building at the University of Col­ cost a total of $9. 9 million dollars . and Sciences. The building will be local Regents Sandy Kraemer and James E . Hill, president of the orado at Colorado Springs. The two-story structure will house ready for use in September 1984. David Sunderland will participate Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, and Tom Bumiece, engineering group manager of Di­ gital Equipment Corporation, who is chairman of the UCCS College of Engineering Advisory Council, wilfbe community participants for the ground-breaking. Also participating on the pro­ gram will Be Dr. James H . Tracey, resident dean of the UCCS College of Engineering, and Dr. Richard A. Seebass, dean of the College of Engineering at the Boulder cam­ pus. The Engineering building is the fourth structure at the UCCS cam­ pus to be . built with state­ appropriated funds since the Uni­ versity began operations in 1965 at the Austin Bluffs Parkway loca­ tion. Architects for the Engineering building are Johnson Hopson and Partners of Denver and Holger Christiansen ,and Associates of Colorado Springs. in ·the event of inclement weather, a symbolic ground­ breaking ceremony will be held in the auditorium of th-e Science building. The public is invited to the pro­ gram.

Model for new engineering building. Scripts wanted THEATREWORKS at the Uni­ versity of Colorado at Colorado Spend a Semester at Sea Springs is currently seeking one­ TONIGHT!! act play scripts for possible inclu­ Experience the excitement of a A ward and ha& also written numer­ sion in its Fourth Annual Playw­ Semester at Sea with Dr. Robert L. ous research articles and book rights' Forum. Scripts must be Dukes, chairman of the Depart­ projects. Thursday Night unpublished and unproduced and ment of Sociology. Dr. Dukes ac­ must not exceed one hour in play­ companied these 100 day voyages The program will be on Sep­ in the Pub ing length. as a member of the faculty in 1979 tember 8th, 1983 at the Brooks The two one-act plays selected and again in 1982 and has com­ Room UCCS, sponsored by Beg.inning of Semester will be produced by THEAT - piled a fascinating program with Curiosity Unlimited over the noon REWORKS in April, 1984. Each photographs of the round-the­ hour with a brown bag lunch at of the winning playwrights will re­ world tours. Semester at Sea pro­ 11 :30, followed by the principal ceive a cash award of $150.00 plus vides a unique opportunity for edu­ speaker, Dr. Richard L. Dukes at Party! up to $300.00 in travel expenses. cated travel to serious under­ 12:00 noon and concluding at 1:00 Founded in 1975, THEAT­ graduate students interested in de­ p.m. Sandwiches and salads are Featuring Sunset Road REWORKS has produced over 45 veloping and experiencing available from the snack bar. Be­ major productions including plays firsthand knowledge of the world verages and cookies are provided by Shakespeare, Ibsen, Shaw, and to adult passengers beyond by the sponsor. The program is Happy Half Hour Miller, Williams, Pinter and normal college age. open to the public. For details of Shepard as well as new plays and Dr. Richard L . Dukes received future programs call Betty Clator, musicals. Since its inauguration in in 1983 the Outstanding Teaching Presid~nt, 576-0363. 8:00-8:30 1981 the Playwrights' Forum has gained national recognition and Brooks Room Luncheon now receives entries from all over New·Appointments Mon. Aug. 29, 1983 the United States. COLORADO SPRINGS, employed by the G,etty Trading and Welcome back to the fall semester! Serving hours are from 11:30 Submissio'ns must be received COLO. -Appointment ofFred B. Transportation Company, Denver, a·.m. until 1:00 p.m. R~servatioris are _ac_cep_ted by calling 599-5928. by December 15, 1983 and must Schroeder as controller for the where he has been a systems_ Mexican plate )3ott9mless Bowl of Soup include the author's name, address University of Colorado at Colo­ analyst. Nachos Deluxe Homemade Chili Soup and telephone number. If return of rado Springs was announced today His background in financial Taco Choice of Salad the play is requested a stamped (8-17) by Richard J. Gajewski, self-addressed envelope must ac­ management includes work with a Refried Beans Crackers vice chancellor for business and number of commercial establish­ $2.35 $2150 company the entry. Winners will administrative services. ments in the Denver area and ser­ be notified by February 15, 1984. Schroeder will assume his duties vice with Haskins & Sells Co., as Roast Beef Sub. Cold Meat Plate All entries should be addressed to: August 24. He replaces John W . senior accountant. Salad Choice of Salad Whit Andrews, Managing Direc­ Tankersley who resigned the posi­ $2.65 or tor, THEATREWORKS, Univer­ tion to accept employment Schroeder is a graduate of the Cup of Soup sity of Colorado, P.O. Box 7150, · elsewhere. - University of Denver and a cer­ Chips Colorado Springs, CO 80933- Since 1980 Schroeder has been tified public accountant. $3.25 7150. ✓

( From our -chancellor On behalf of everyone involved drop/ add process in January. There l with the special drop/add day for will be no repeat of August 22nd. I want to take this opportunity to students who were pre-registered, I As soon as the plan for January is extend a warm welcome to all stu­ would like to apologize for the un­ complete, it will be announced dents, those returning to UCCS as acceptable lines and waiting time. through the newspaper. Again, they continue their education and As most students know, this was sorry for the lines and thank you to those who are taking their first the first pre-registration ever held all the students who maintained tentative steps into the world of at UCCS. The experience is new such a cheerful demeanor during a higher education. for us as well as for the students. most difficult day . Those of you who have been Frankly, the number of students Sincerely, here before know well that UCCS who would drop and add was dras­ Randall E. Koula offers a proven educational experi­ tically underestimated. The wheels Associate Director ence, one that is demanding and are turning now for an improved Admissions & Records rewarding. _ Even though some of our new students may occasionally find ----Campus Info----- themselves wondering what they got into, I think it will be only a The University of Colorado at sion of Continuing Education of­ short time before they too will Colorado Springs is part .of the fers credit and noncredit courses on begin to appreciate and enjoy the four-campus University of Colo- the campus and in the Pikes_Peak challenges and achievements of a rado system. ' Community . collegiate career. The University ofColorado,was The campus of more than 400 UCCS is most fortunate in hav­ established in Boulder by the State acres is located in the ·north-central ing outstanding faculty members in Constitution in 1876. An elected section of the city on Austin Bluffs all its colleges and schools. The Board of Regents· has responsibil­ Parkway, and is easily accessible · first concern_ of the teacher here is ity for the general supervision of from all parts ofCo\orado Springs. the well-being and development of the University and exclusive con­ Fully accredited by the North the student, full-time or part-time. trol of all its funds and appropria­ Central Association of Colleges You will find our faculty members tions, unless otherwise provided and Secondary Schools, UCCS is by law . · approachable and concerned about staffed with an outstanding faculty you. So don't hesitate to seek their In addition to the campuses at in its seven colleges and schools . help and advice. Boulder and Colorado Springs, the Classes are scheduled six days a While some of our facilities are University has the Health Sciences week and are held during the day limited to a certain extent, I believe Center, including the schools of and in the evening, thus providing that you will find our library, com­ Medicine, Nursing, and Dentistry, · TIJis man is armed and extremely powerful. maximum flexibility to students in puter center, and other laboratories and two teaching hospitals, in De­ planning their educational and em­ If you come in contact with him ... SMILE nver, where it also has another more than adequate for your edu­ ployment activities. cational purposes and needs . urban campus, the University of puter Science and a bachelor's de­ Parkway. This move has provided "Computer literacy" for all stu­ Colorado at Denver. UCCS operates on the semester more space for our Mathematics dents is one of the major goals of gree program in Communication. Colleges and schools at the Col­ basis. The fall semester usually On the immediate horizon is a department in the Library building UCCS; and the computer facilities orado Springs campus are: College starts in the last week of August first for• UCCS - the first and for Electrical Engineering and available here are relatively ad­ of Letters, Arts and Sciences; and ends in mid-December. The Homecoming for UCCS graduates Computer Sciences departments in vanced for a campus such as College of Bnsiness and Adminis­ spring semester starts in mict­ and their families. The program Dwire Hall. tration; Scho<1 t of Education; Col­ January and ends in late May. The uccs. will be held Saturday, October 8, The 1983-84 year marks the lege of Engineering and Applied summer session runs ·from early And I also want to add a note 1983 , and will be an all-day affair. 18th year of UCCS operations at Science; Gra(' Jate School of Busi­ June to earlY, August. about the UCCS staff. You will find our staff members eager ·to There'll be more publicity later this campus. We are pleased to ne ss Admi 1, istration; Graduate As a commuter institution, about this event, but you might help you during your tim~ on cam­ have you with us, and on behalf of School of Public Affairs; and the UCCS does not have any resident­ wish to place it on your calendar as pus . the faculty and staff, I want to wish Graduate School. The UCCS Divi- ial facilities on campus . a good time to introduce your fam­ Students at UCCS are an in­ you the very best. We are here to teresting and diverse group oI ily and friends to your campus. help you reach your academic . As some ofyouprobably know, people, and most are very serious goals . our School of Educatiqn has about their academic programs. moved to new quarters in nearby , Jack E. Sherman Many bring a variety of rich expe­ FALL TUITION AND FEE office facilities on Austin Bluffs Acting Chancellor riences to their classes so there is much to be learned from each other. So don't hesitate to share ------UCCS Clubs-- PAYMENTS ARE DUE ON OR your experiences with others or to seek assistance from your fel,low Executive Branch International Students students. · ' Marketing Club 'Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship We expect the 1983-84 'Geo Club Latter Day Saints Student Association BEFORE OCTOBER 14, 1983. academic year to be of major im- Forensics Club Women in Engineering portance to UCCS . Child Care Center Baka'i Club As I write this, we are looking Ski Club Astronomy Club The letters to the editor in the "from our readers" section OJ forward to the start of construction Science Club Prime Rib Players The Scribe do not necessarily reflect the views of this newspaper. of an Engineering building . This Student Senate Communications Club We reserve the right to edit all letters . All letters must he signed facility has long been needed and La Gente Chicana Student Artists Union however we will withhold the author's name on request as long as its acquisition will mark a major Re-adapt Photography Club the identity is made known to the newspaper. stride forward in the development The Scribe Film Series and growth of UCCS . A th/Rec Philosophy Club During the academic year, we Business Club Riverrun also are hoping to see adoption of a *For more information on various clubs call tie Student Govern- master's degree program in Corh- ment office at 593-3470. - ·

A UCCS NEWS PUBLICATION

"Were it left for me to decide whether we should have a govern­ ment without'newspapers, or newspapers without a govern­ ment, I should not hesitate a .moment to prefer the latter." - CATTY CORNER Thomas Jefferson It looks like school is back on the Enough of the partying life for a There no one that knows turmoil MANAGING EDITOR - Terry Fellows track again, and as we wrap up while, though. School is starting better than S .B. Leaving your NEWS EDITOR - Scott Baughman summer's happenings we reflect and responsibility must set in. Say friends stranded in a parking gar­ COPY - Pam Acker one last time on some hilarious goodbye to summer, J .H. We hear age! Shame on you S.B.! Were you ADVERTISING - Dan Morton situations. you'll be going bald soon . G_ood­ ever friends? Did you ever care? CONTRIBUTORS - Annette Hartung bye summer, goodb)le hair; good­ What happened to your Monday Yvonne Weirs Congratulations S .B. Things turned out your way. S .P. left L .N. bye freedom, goodbye life as we lunch date at Jose Muldoons, Sandra Cockran A.A.? Better go back to the hair­ swimming while K.B. was work­ know it. The Scrihe is published hr the UCCS Newspaper Board. S1ude111fees It looks like G .S. will have his ing her way out ·of the sandy gym. dresser!- allll (1(/i-ertising rC1'elluejlllm1ce its operalioll. share of responsibilities. He be­ Rumor has it that J. W. will be­ The appeara11ce

Scribe/Page 2/August 31, 1983 Camp.us . CapsuJ~s--..------\ . SAT SCORES NALS 'will be available for student per student. Neither school found progress reports on their cases. The theast Mississippi Junior College · SAT SCORES ARE MORE use at the U. of Florida soon. The the merit awards increased their attorneys would also have to pro­ students beginning this year. The CRITICAL for aspiring college student senate appropriated ability to draw top-notch students. mise not to harass debtors. The bill country music program will in­ students, a new book claims. The $42,236 in fee money to buy 32 Brandeis, on the other hand, of­ is intended to speed up processing clude classes in voice, fiddle, increased cost of attending more terminals and challenged the ad­ fered $4,000 merit-based awards of loan default cases, which are too banjo, guitar, keyboards and other selective private schools is forcing ministration to match that amount. to 23 students who didn't qualify ' numerous for Justice Department­ instruments, all with a country more highly qualified students to The administration agreed. At least for need-based aid, and found the attorp.eys to handle. flavor. apply to public colleges, which are 32 new terminals will be available larger awards did draw more of the therefore able to be more selective, in one campus hall this fall . The top students. A THRIFTY COOKING say educators Geraldine Markel student government hope others A THRIFTY COOKING and Linda Bizer in their book, can be installed in residence halls . A BILL TO ALLOW CLASS will be unveiled at the U. "The ABC's of the SAT: A Par: All will help alleviate overcrowd­ A BILL TO ALLOWPRNATE of Florida this week. The Student ent's Guide to ·college Examina­ ing of existing facilities. ATTORNEYS to take student loan Senate will fund the class on an tions." (CONTACT: The book is defaulters to court has been experimental basis. Its purpose is available for $4.95 from ARCO YEAR-OLD MERIT amended to give the Justice De­ to teach students how to cook Publishing Inc., 215 Park Ave., YEAR-OLD MERIT AID partment greater say. Under a healthy meals cheaply. South, New York, NY 1003 .) PROGRAMS didn't work at Smith compromise between Justice and College or Mount HoJyoke, possi­ the bill's backers, Justice would A DEGREE IN NEW COMPUTER bly because the scholarships of­ have to approve any private attor­ A DEGREE IN COUNTRY NEW COMPUTER TERMI- fered were small - $300 to $400 neys used and would get regular MUSIC will be available to Nor-

Getto the answers faster. With theTI-55-II. What you need to tackle to perform complex .calcula­ the TI-55'."II even simpler, the higher mathematics of a tions - like definite integrals, . and shows you how to use all science or engineering cur­ linear regression and hyper­ the power of the calculator. riculum are more functions - bolics - at the touch of a Get to the answers faster. more functions than a simple button. And it can also be Let a TI-55-11 ~is slide-rule calculator has. programmed to do repetitive show you how. · ~ Enter the TI-55-II, with problems without re-entering 112 powerful functions. You the entire formula. · TEXAS can work faster and more Included is the Calculator accurately with the TI-55-II, Decision-Making Sourcebook. INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products because it's preprogrammed makes the process of using It and services for you.

© 1983 Texas Instruments Scribe/Page 3/August 31, 1983 How many A's and B's Below is a list of A's and B's given to students by professors for the Spring Semester, 1983. The list shows the number of A's and B's given by different professors for different classes. The students taught column _does not contain all students taught by the professor. _ Students Name #A's #B's Taught %A %B Aitken R. 20 41 127 0.16 0.32 Allsman 32 40 127 0.25 0.31 Ballantyne 26 30 70 0.37 0.43 Bender ·· 9 29 69 0.13 0.42 Bennett 5 12 31 0.16 0.39 Bertran 13 30 104 0.13 0.29 Blackbum D. 15 7 27 0.56 0.26 Bowers 6 15 43 0.14 0.35 Catlett - 71 59 179 0.40 0.33 Colter 25 57 105 0.24 054 Couger 14 11 31 0.45 0.35 Crago 15 II 47 0.32 0.23 Eley IO 20 75 0.13 0.27 Foster 29 70 179 0.16 0.39 Kauppi 20 37 124 0.16 0.30 Kelley 33 29 98 0.34 0.30 Langley 9 11 3f 0.23 0.28 Lorch 24 35 96 0.25 0.36 Markes T. 44 22 75 0.59 0.29 Martinson 26 25 81 0.32 0.31 Mayo 8 19 49 0.16 0.39 Napierkowski 24 55 128 0.19 0.43 Null 9 6 21 0.43 0.29 Pellow 12 13 82 0.15 0.16 Sackett 7 28 57 0.12 0.49 Sidener 15 34 98 0.15 0.35 Tierson 37 15 82 0.45 0. 18 Trainer IO 30 56 0.18 0.54 Tregarthen 15 33 85 0.18 0.39 Trehan 7 IO 28 0.25 0.36 Now's the time to think about Wynn 16 14 62 0.26 0.23 your college ring . Not just any Zawacki 17 19 - 60 0.28 0.32 ring-a 14K Gold Colleg~ Ring from ArtCarved. The karat gold Jewelry that's designed and handcrafted for lasting value. And now an ArtCarved 14K Gold RESEARCH PAPERS DATE Sept. 1, 2, 6 College Ring is more affordable than you 14,789 to choose from - all subjects! think. Choose from an entire collection of 9:30-5:30; (1) 14K Gold ArtCarved College Rings and Rush $2 for the current, 306-page cata­ TIME 9:30-2:00; (2) save $25. This offer is for a limited time log. Custom research & thesis assis­ 9:30-7:30 (6) only, so come iri and see all the great ArtCarved styles with the custom options tance also available. PLACE Student Center that can let you have the ring of your Research, 11322 Idaho Ave., #206WA. choice, the way you want it. So graduate Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 4 77-8226. in style. Graduate to gold' Deposit Required . How to improve your reading skills _ MasterCard or Visa Accepted. by Mimi O' Hagan Reading is the most important be trained to be skillful. learning skill one can acquire for If you would like to improve © 1983 ArtCarved Class Rings. Inc success and enjoyment throughout your reading skills these seven life. It is an integral part of our steps can help: personal and working lives. Con- I. Evaluate your reading habits sider how much time everyday is 2. Provide the right atmosphere Coming Soon • Sept. 15 Fun! spent reading newspapers, letters, 3. Use your eyes efficie9tly books, menus, directions or signs! 4 . Continue to broaden your Eighty-five percent of college vocabulary 1st Annual Watermelon Bust Prizes! work, for example, involves read- 5. Adapt your speed so you un: ing . The better you read, the more derstand the material reading is an art and needs con­ when your full attention is given to Train your eyes to increase the process you will succeed in study or work 6. Practice on a regular basis tinual practice. The more you read, of reading. their span by taking in more than the more you will enjoy and re­ and enjoy the time you spend with Use your eyes efficiently one word at a time. You can make member. books. Evaluate your reading habits It is the eyes that see printed your eyes fix on related words, Reading is basically the under­ Analyze your present reading Provide the right atmosphere words and transmit them to the phrases, or short lines in one brief standing of words and the associa­ habits so that you know where to Your approach to reading, brain. Understand·how they work stop. This sentence, for example, tion between them. To improve improve your skills: whether it is for pleasure, io.forma­ and given them the opportunity to should be read in five fixations: your reading skills you must in­ Do you use your lips, throat or tion or study, will influence your perform well. Eyes perceive words ''The cost of oil/has risen/because crease your ability to see and un­ mind to "vocalize" words? - ability to do it well. Learn to enjoy only when they stop moving or of/limited national resources/ and derstand the grouping of words, or You are probably still using the it in an atmosphere conducive to make what is called a "fixation." increased imports." ideas, at a speed and in a manner childhood habit of sounding out reading. It is during this pause that the brain Don't allow your eyes to go that is comfortable for you. To be a each word. This slows you down. Choose an area where you can records what the eyes have seen. back over words. Think about good reader concentrate on what Do strange words constantly read with a minimum of inter­ Depending upon your "eye span" what you are seeing and keep going you are doing and learn to use your stop your progress? - Your voc­ ruption. This should include pro­ you will perceive one, two or more at a speed that is fast enough to eyes to the best of your ability. abularly needs improving. per light, a pencil for marking words in each fixation. The aver­ remember at the end what you read Move them at a rate that allows Do you read every single word? highlights in books or taking notes, age college student, for example, at the beginning. Faster reading, your brain to absorb the main ideas _:_ You should train your eyes to and a dictionary near at hand. has a span of 1.1 words and makes with no retracing, helps com­ printed on a page. Bad readers are span phrases Jr "thought units" LQcation and posture can in­ 4 fixations per second. prehension. This does not, of usually distracted and read each instead of individual words. fluence your attitude. Sitting up Vocalizing words impedes , course, mean you cannot review word without grasping the re­ Do you go back over what you in a good chair will make you more reading progress. Poor readers what you have just read. lationship between them. This have read? - You are not paying alert. Reading in bed is usually not are inclined to whisper, use their Many people need glasses to causes them to retrace or reread the attention. Good concentration the place to concentrate since it is lips, enunciate silently in their read well. Blurred words, con­ material. means good comprehension. an area associated with relaxation throat or visualize the words in tinual eye fatigue or itching and Most people do nL t perfect their Do you always read at the same and sleep. their minds. If you have any of stinging eyes might mean you need reading after the fifth grade. High speed? - Speed should vary de­ Average readers should hold a these bad habits they should be glasses. If you think your eyes school or college students are often pending on the material and your book about fifteen inches away broken because they slow down need correction, have them bad readers. They overlook the purpose for reading, e.g., fiction, from their eyes. It should be held understanding. Learn to move your examined by an eye doctor. If glas­ need to continually use and im­ newspapers, textbooks. on a slant for optimum viewing. eyes continually forward at a pace ses are prescribed, do not hesitate prove good reading habits. Re­ Has your reading speed and The sounds of radio, television that allows your brain to under­ to buy and wear them. Make sure member your eyes, like fingers for comprehension remained static for or music are distracting. You can stand the meaning of the printed they are always free of dirt and the piano or legs for skiing, must a number of years? - Skillful understand and remember better matter. scratches.

Scribe/Page 4/August 31, 1983 MORE ADVENTU ·THAN ABLIND •

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR VISIT · CPT. ROBERT A . CASSELLA DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE ROOM 4-10A, MAIN HALL 593-3236

Scribe/Page 5/August 31, 1983 ,·Family Fun·· : Michigan ·state USSA awaits judge's review There.were 3 kids in the family Uncle's with the FBI now ...... one of each sex. they caught him in Chicago. PIRG loses A federal district judge is cur­ gust' Whether the CIA must answer rently reviewing documents ran­ USSA questions on documents Every father was a kid once ... "What's a pauper? student fee domly chosen from the Central In­ which the agency claims must be and every mother is trying to make • 'The guy who married the neighbors believe she is still mother.'' The Michigan State U. Public telligence Agency's file on the kept s.ecret to protect national se­ Interstate Research Group will no one. My uncle's very popular in United States Student Association, curity. longer be able to collect one-dollar Father's learning a trade so he'll prison. He's the lifer of the party. to determine if those and other NSA was revealed to be a CIA donations on mandatory student know what kind of work he's -out documents should be made public. front in 1967 . _The agency was · I have many distant relatives . .. • fee cards, the MSU Board of of. Earlier this summer, Judge June supposed to have terminated all including one brother and two sis­ Trustee decided. PIRG failed to Green ordered the CIA to tum over relations with the student group at Brother got the electric chair. ters. average 20 percent student support every 25th document from its that point. But the CIA document Every year we put a wreath on the She comes from ·such an old for more than two calendar years index of 1949-79 files on USSA index, released after USSA filed fuse box. family it's been condemned. and therefore doesn't qualify to be and its predecessor, the National suit, shows continued agency in­ ''How could you have a son that Brother has all the girls eating listed on the card, the trustees said. Student Association. The judge is volvement with the group through age?'' out of his hand. He's a waiter. The trustees had given MPIRG a expected to announce in late Au- 1979. "I didn't. When I had him he Auntie had a lovely complexion. three-term extension, but refused was just a baby.'' It brought out her ugliness. to grant the group further access.

Cheap Talk! is a special offer for students only, and it inc_ludes your very own telephone. a Talk's Cheap! T-shirt (like mine),your own special message pad, and a convenient bag ... all for just - $39.95. (That's out of this , . world, relatively ·speaking.)

l(P. t~

{ii···•:-.--.-.·.·.. •.•.~·:-.. .• .• .•···

YOU COULD . WIN A NEW FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE • • .. . Visit your nearest participating Bell PhoneCenter and enter the Bell PhoneCenter Talk's Cheap sweepstakes.* You could win a new FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, an Apple//e computer, a Kenwood stereo component system or a 3-album record collection. No purchase necessary.

* Full details and entry forms are available at your participating Bell PhoneCenters. No purchase required. Void in the state of Washington and wherever prohibited by law. Open to college students registered at time of entry on a full-time or part-time basis at any U.S. College 9r University. Residents of Ohio ONLY may receive an entry form and full details by sending a self-addressed, stamped env~lope to Bell PhoneCenter Entry Request. P.O. Box 4434 R, Blair, Nebraska, 68009. Limit one request per envelope. Requests must be received by September 30, 1983. / Sweepstakes ends October 3 I. I 983.

/ Scribe/Page 6/August 31, 1983 / / ------..----News from V~A.·------....,j------DENVER(Aug. is, 1983)-If education, notify the VA promptly 31, 1989) to take advantage of the 233-6300 in the Denver area, and the Pueblo area and 1-800-332- you're a veteran planning to enroll and advise the date you expect to many programs available through toll-free 475-9911 ·from the Colo­ 6742 from elsewhere in Colorado. in or return to school this fall under return to classes. the GI Bill. Among those are ap­ rado Springs area, 545-1764 from A VA counselor will respond. the GI Bill, the Veterans Adminis­ - If you reduce your course prenticeship or on-the-job training, tration has a useful checklist to load, also notify the VA promptly tutorial assistance and a work­ help keep those VA education ben­ to avoid overpayment of your ben­ study program, under which vete­ Research workshop offered efits coming regularly: efits. rans enrolled as full-time students - Double-check your courses may perform services and receive The UCCS Placement Center is week throughout the semester. - If you change addresses, to be certain they will count toward · an additional allowane;e . offering an in-depth job research Persons registering for a job club notify the VA, your school and your educational objectives. Students with no dependents_ workshop. The workshop will be will be expected to attend the one­ post office promptly. - Register early. VA and your , enrolled full-time receive $342 conducted in small group~ of eight hour weekly sessions, beginning school need time to process your - Submit transcripts to the col­ monthly, veterans with one depen­ people or less, and will cover to- the week of Sept. 19. To register registration so that checks can be lege admissions and records office dent receive $407 and those with pies including self-evaluation, and/or find out more information started your way promptly. as soon as possible after applica­ two dependents receive $464. An career objectives, where to look for contact the Placement Center, of­ - File for your GI Bill benefits tion to speed up the school's cer­ additional monthly amount is pro­ employment, how to prepare for an fice .- Library 127 - 593-3265 . as early as possible . ' tification to the VA . vided for each extra dependent. interview, how to write a resume, There is no fee for this service. - A void dropping classes after Eligible veterans are reminded Veterans needing more infor­ and search strategies . These ''job Preference will be given to seniors registration. they have 10 years from date of last mation should write, visit or call club" workshops will meet once a and_"fast-tracking " juniors. - If you have to interrupt your discharge (but no later than Dec. the Denver VA Regional Office at

Get down to business faster.

With' the BA-35.. : . ~ If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With this is it: an affordable, busi, The BA,35 means you the BA,35 Student _f;_s . ness,oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. V The Texas Instruments and more time learning. One BA,35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place · TEXAS . Analyst. of many. Its built,in business The calculator is just part INSTRUMENTS formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products complicated fin:;.nce, a book that follows most and services for you. · accounting and statistical business courses: the Business functions - the ones that -Analyst Guidebook. Business usually require a lot of time professors helped us write it, and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out like present and future value of calculator and classroom.

© 1983 Texas Instruments Scribe/Page 7/August 31, 1983 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • •• t Coming: Sept. 12 t t Rules of the Game t • Science Building •

••- Showtime 8:15 •• • According to Movies On TV, "The greatest film ever made. Period, no arguments." Booed at its premier, then • banned by the Nazis, it is now regarded as one of the masterpieces of our time. It has to do with the events- • t ;;:~them Involving love and intrigue-which takes place during a lavish house party at country chateau. ,, • Admission charges: • • _- UCCS employees and students ...... ·.... .$1 · • General admission ...... ; ; ...... , ...... $2 • 1 ~=:~C:nc;!:::: ~iil·b~-~~~ll~bl~-~t th~ ~-~dit~·ri~~ ·b~f~;~ ~~-~h fil~-~h~~i~~: · · · · · · · .$ ·• • For more information, call the UCCS Student Center at 593-3450. • t Be there • • And Don't Be Late •

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••(9 toward Ju Ii us, 1~8J 49 Map abbreviation 18 The bottom ACROSS 50 Company bigwig 19 O.K. Corral Paleozoic, Meso­ (abbr . ) participant Concerts zoic, etc. 51 Alleviate 24 Houses, in 5 Car accessory 55 Chemical catalyst Hermos i 11 o ENGLEBERT HUMPERDINCK * August 19 State Fairgrounds, Pueblo 7:00 & 9:00 $5,$6 10 Soviet -news agency 59 EDP equipment 25 Reproductive organ CHICAGO* August 20 State Fairgrounds, Pueblo 7:00&9:00 $5,$6 14 Function (2 wds.) 26 1961 baseball MVP WILLIE NELSON* August 21 State Fairgrounds, Pueblo 7:30 $5,$6 15 Pa renthet i ca 1 61 Subject of the 27 Farmer's concern 11 11 WILLIE NELSON Aug. 22, 23 Red Rocks Amphitheatre comment movie, _ Them 28 Prefi x for mura 1 7:30 $13, $14 16 Jai - 62 South American 29 Extremely pale 1HE TALKING HEADS August i6 Red Rocks Amphitheatre 7:30 $10.50,$11.50 17 Principle of animal 30 Seashore struc- GARY BURTON/RALPH TOWNER August 26 Rainbow Music Hall 8:00 $9.50 economics (3 wds . ) 63 Home - tures COlJNTRY MUSIC APPRECIATION DAY: 20 Provide evidence 64 Nearly all 31 Brilliance of 21 With 60-Down, house 65 Like some breakfast success 1HE NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND; pet foods 32 Bridle attachment MICHAEL MURPHEY; GARY MORRIS* August 26 State Fairgrounds, Pueblo 7:30 $4$5,$6 22 - volta (once, 66 Mah-jongg piece 37 Unselfish person GLEN CAMPBELL* August 27 State Fairgrounds, Pueblo 6:00 $4,$5,$6 in music) 39 Astronaut 11 1 11 "FIESTA DAY" 23 Suffix for diction DOWN 45 L -, c'est moi or honor 46 Prefix for maniac AT 1HE COLORADO STATE FAIR 24 Promissory note, 1 Formerly, formerly 47 China's "Great - JUAN VALENTIN; BEATRIZ ADRIANA; e . g. (2 wds . ) 2 Debauchee forward" & MARIACHI INTERNALTIONAL * August 28 State Fairgrounds, Pueblo 7:00 $4,$5,$6 33 Ms. Gardner 3 European range 48 Cultured milk "FIESTA DAY" 34 Sea eagles 4 Deviated - ·51 Economist Smith 35 French resort 5 Traveler on foot 52 --Japanese War AT 1HE COLORADO STATE FAIR: 36 Poet Teasdale 6 British phrase 53 Bilka and York EL CHICANO* August 28 State Fairgrounds, Pueblo 9:00 $4,$5,$6 38 Novelist Philip and 7 Wrestling maneuver (abbr.) actress Lillian 8 Actor Byrnes, 54 First name in jazz • Shows located at the State Fairgrounds in Pueblo are part of "Grandstand Entertainment" for the Colorado State Fair. 40 Type of restaurant, et al. 55 Site of 1960 for short 9 Phone again Olympics 41 Seed covering 10 1957 movie, " 56 Toilet case EDDY GRANT August 28 Rainbow Music Hall 8:00 $9 42 - school the Bachelor" 57 Ms. Carter SIMON & GARRJNKEL August 30 Folsom Field Boulder 7:00 $15 43 Was a candidate 11 Winglike parts 58 Subject of Kilmer 44 EDP personnel 12 - souci poem (2 wds.) 13 Beef quantity 60 See 21-Across (Folsom Field tickets are subject to a $1 facility surcharge and applicable Select-A-Seat service charge; All seats reserved .)

RICK SPRINGFIELD/QUARTERFLASH Sept. 2 Red Rocks Amphitheatre 7:30 $11,$12 Answers Page 3 GEORGE BENSON w/SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Sept. 4 Red Rocks Amphitheatre 7:30 $13,$14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 GRATEFUL DEAD Sept. 6,7,8 Red Rocks Amphitheatre 7:30 Sold Out CULTURE CLUB Sept. II Red Rocks Amphitheatre 7:30 $11 14 15 16 ELVIS COSTELLO AND 1HE ATTRACTIONS w/AZfF£ CAMERA Sept. 12 C .U . Events Center, Boulder 7:30 $9.50,$ 10.50

(Elvis Costello and the Attractions with Aztec Camera tickets_go on sale August 19)

SHELIA WALSH; STEVE TAYLOR & SOME BAND w/SPECIAL GUESTS; NORMAN BARRETT BAND A ROAD HOME PRODUCTION Sept. 17 Rainbow Music Hall 7:30 $6 STEVEN STILLS Sept. 23 Rainbow Music Hall 8:30&10:30 $10 ROBERT PLANT _Sept. 24 McNichols Arena 7:30 $11.50,$12.50, & $13.50 All listed shows are on sale now , unless otherwise noted . Prices listed are advance ticket prices. All dates are subject to change. - Tickets for all Denver area shows are available at all Select-A-Seat outlets and the Rainbow Music Hall box office. All Red Rocks/McNichols shows are subject to a IO percent city seat tax and applicable S-A-S service charge. All Rainbow Music Hall tickets are subject to a 20 cent parking fee and applicable S-A-S service charge. Tickets may be ordered by mail by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope and money order for the total price to: Select-A-Seat, 3915 Exposition, Denver, CO 80209. To use VISA or MASTERCARD to charge tickets call 778-6691 (Select-A-Seat). Phone orders will not be accepted the first day of ticket 61 62 sales. Phone orders are subject to an additional $1 service charge. For further information call: 778-0700 (Select-A-Seat); 691-9770 (Feyline Concertline); 631-2100 (KAZY); 922-KBPI; 444-3159 64 65 (KBCO); 830-6420 (Q103); 631-2196 (KPKE); 753-1800 (Rainbow Music Hall); 691-6611 (KLTT).

Scribe/Page 8/August 31, 1983