Nowhere but•.. The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs

Search Committee Defining Goals Author Recognition Week

by Trent Strauss The U CCS chancellor search UCCS will honor its resident lection of 16 short stories and committee has only started the record, while other authors with "UCCS Author three novel excerpts, most writ­ forming process, but will be candidates can present Recognition Week" October ten within the past 20 years, in­ operating under new rules set by ideas that may or _may 18-24. cluding works by Frank Waters, · the Board of Regents last year. not be implemen­ More than 45 UCCS faculty Jean Stafford, Raymond Carver These new rules, according to table," he said. members have authored or co­ and Wallace Stegner. English Department Chair Tom Nuzum canie to authored books, and all of these UCCS authors who will be Napierkowski, would make for UCCS in January of books will be on display in the recognized are: Kathleen Beatty, an interesting search process 1986 when former UCCS Bookstore during the Frederick Bender, Norman because they would allow for a chancellor Neal Lane week. The bookstore will host a Bender, Alexander Blackburn, wide range of possibilities. took a position at Rice reception in honor of the UCCS James Busey, Michael Ciletti, One of these possibilities could University. When authors on Thursday, October Jay Coakley, J.W. Perry Cole, be the hiring of an employment President Gee ap­ 22, from 2 to 5 p.m. The public Daniel Cougar, Michel Dahlin, agency to seek out candidates. pointed Nuzum he de­ is invited. Richard Discenza, Ines Dolz­ ''The president could, after con­ cided not to hold the· Among the books featured are Blackburn, Jerry Flack, Frank sultation with the committee, search for another two several new titles including ''The Gertcher, Maya Bijvoet, Daphne hire professional 'headhunters' years. Interior Country: Stories of the Greenwood, Paul Grogger, that would actively seek out good At the time, many Modern West," and volume 13 Janice Hays, Gaylord Hen­ candidates. Before, most ap­ faculty members were of "Writers' Forum," both dricks, Robert Knapp, Robert pointments of this sort were done upset over the fact that edited by English Professor Larkin, William Leon and the by advertising in certain profes­ they were not properly Alexander Blackburn; "In­ Center for Community Develop­ sional academic journals. So this consulted before an heritance in America,'' by ment and Design, Robert Lorch, is a little different," Napierkow­ . appointment was History Professor Michel Fred McFadden, and Douglas ski said. made. Dahlin; Political Science Pro­ McKay. Another possibility is an inter­ fessor Robert Lorch's fourth edi­ Also, Dennis Mithaug, nal search. He said if the com­ He also said the length of the The faculty will have six posi­ tion of "Colorado's Govern­ Hastings Moore, Edward Opper­ mittee wanted it could keep the search process would have an in­ tions on the committee, including ment"; "Political Economy of man, Lewis Pinson, Robert search within the CU system and fluence on his decision. "I've an administrator, according to National Defense," by Franklin Sackett, Raphael Sassower, not go national with it. been in interim roles before, and Napierkowski. The remaining six Gertcher; and "Introduction to Robert Sebesta, Dennis This is the first time that a it's difficult to serve in a position positions will be filled by two Circuit Analysis and Design,'• by Showalter, Richard Sincovec, chancellor search has been con­ and be a candidate if the search students, two staff, and -two Professor Michael D. Ciletti, Alexander Soifer, Benjamin ducted using these new rules. process is protracted," he said. alumni. electrical engineering. Stickney, Barbara Swaby, After the members of the com­ Nuzum went on to say that an Napierkowski explained that In addition, Blackburn will Timothy Tregarthen, Donald mittee have been chosen and ap­ in-house candidate has advan­ the faculty will be looking for give -a free public lecture on his Warrick, Marcia Westkott, pointed by the president, they tages and disadvantages in a someone with a scholarly back­ book, "The Interior Country: Richard Wiener, Kirkland will set the guidelines for can- search process. He believes that ground who has experience in Stories of the Modern West," at Wilcox, Richard Wunderli, . didacy. two things occur when an interim doing research and teaching 9:30 a.m. Friday, October 23, in Robert Zawacki and Rodger Chancellor Nuzum said he will becomes a candidate. "One is because "that's what this institu­ the Library. The book is a col- Ziemer. wait until these guidelines are set they become the level that other tion is all about." and he understands the criteria candidates are compared to. The He added, however, that it is before he decides to apply for the second is they are like an incum­ important for candidates to have Walk Across England position. bent and have to stand on their good administrative skills. A Success To Students Library Hosts AIDS Display During October by Andrea Schantz Getting to know the local peo­ by Paul Nagy You've heard about people ''Fact.s About ple was an important aspect of Almost everyone has heard who walk across America, and AIDS." The the trip, and most participants that the use of condoms is the those who bicycle through pamphlets are found this easy because of the in- best method in preventing the Europe. But how about walking provided by dif­ . formal nature of their accom­ spread of the disease AIDS. This across England? That's just what ferent agencies modations, according to Larkin. premise is incorrect. a group from UCCS did last . like the Ameri­ Another good place to meet peo­ The best way to prevent the June 23 to July 13. Composed can Red Cross, ple was the ever-present pub, transmission of the disease AIDS mainly of students, faculty and the U.S. Depart­ where the group would often eat is for people to be informed staff, the group of 20 hiked a about AIDS. By understanding ment of Health or just sit and talk. total of 200 miles across North­ Larkin relates one evening in what the risks surrounding AIDS and Human Ser­ ern England. The trip was organ­ a small-town inn in the middle of are, and by personal education vices (Center for ized by Dr. Robert Larkin, Chair the Yorkshire Moors. Group concerning the physiological Disease Control of the Geography and Environ­ members were sitting around characteristics of AIDS, preven­ Division), and SCAP, the mental Sciences Department, talking to some of the locals, tative measures gain significance who scouted out the territory and practicality, and can help Southern Colo­ mostly farmers, when a band rado AIDS Pro­ with his son the previous sum­ came in and began to play Amer­ everyone in the fight against mer. ject, and are free ican country and western and AIDS. October is Colorado During their walk, the group to students and John Denver songs. The Colora­ AIDS Awareness Month, and travelled along public footpaths the public. doans were somewhat surprised, the UCCS Library has joined the which wandered through na­ UCCS itself but pleased to hear some "down­ educational fight against AIDS tional parks, fields, moors, and has developed an home" music so far from Nash­ by setting up a display of AIDS even barnyards. Vans followed AIDS policy. ville. The musicians later asked information in the first floor of the walkers, carrying their lug­ The AIDS policy for audience participation, so the Library. gage and also taking members on is designed to student John Lorch got up and Included in the Library display various side trips. Nights were prevent any dis­ played some of his music, to the are periodicals and books.(in the spent either in small inns or in crimination or mutual delight of patrons and display case) which have ap­ private homes offering bed and proached or dealt with the issue violation of pri­ band members. breakfast. Continued on page 3 of AIDS in a variety of ways, vacy surrounding from microbiological to socio­ AIDS aspects or logical perspectives. Also avail­ issues, and the able at the display are numerous Chancellor is the -CONTENTS- different pamphlets which detail University's designated spokes­ Center For Disease Control many aspects of AIDS, including person for all AIDS related is­ AIDS Hotline at 1-800-342- A1os AWARENESS ...... page 2 the "risk factor" for various sues. AIDS (for recorded information) groups, and where to find infor­ For information concerning or 1-800-447-AIDS (for specific ALCOHOL AWARENESS. page 3 mation about AIDS. Included the AIDS policy at UCCS, call questions); the Colorado AIDS are pamphlets such as: "AIDS: the Dean of Student Life at x264. Project af(303) 837-0166; or the RIVERRUN ...... page 4 What Women Need to Know," For more information about local SCAP information line at SPORTS ...... page 5 "AIDS and Children," and AIDS in general, c~ntact: 'fhe 578-9092. 'ReadeJt' 3 'Re6~1Wl ... Dear Editor, society, we may have to live with render them to the Soviet Union The Scribe '87 appears to sup­ it." or South Africa. A repressive port random and before employ­ Drug testing is unconsionable Democracy is no better than re­ ment drug testing (Editorial, Sep­ in a free society and it is frighten­ pressive Communism or Fas­ by Marty Grantz tember 28, 1987). But drug test­ ing that anyone would allow cism. ing violates the Constitutional their employer access to body There is no fair violation of Editor Rights of those tested under the cavities and excretions as a America's Constitutional Rights Fourth (right to be secure against precondition for employment. and no way to preserve some­ by Marty Grantz, Editor unreasonable search and seizure, By definition, the American Peo­ one's dignity while watching It may soon be in the works for UCCS to have a Dead Week. Fifth (due process of law), and ple do not have to live with any them urinate in a cup. Americans This would allow students the certainty of not having any as­ Sixth (right to a speedy and pub­ violation of their Constitutional should oppose forced drug test­ signments given the week before or due the week of finals. lic trial by an impartial jury) Rights. ing in celebration of the 200th Suggestions have been made that the school also intitiate a Amendments. The Editor states, If the American People are Anniversary of the Signing of Final's Week to try to alleviate the problem of having two or "I don't like the fear and dis­ forced to surrender their Consti­ our Constitution. more finals on the same day. The idea is to allow students to belief drug testing makes people tutional Rights to their em­ Sincerely, concentrate on one exam at a time while also reducing the usual feel, but until we clean up our ployers, we might as well sur- Groff M. Schroeder stress that comes along with finals. The major road block is scheduling. It is difficult to organize classes so that class times don't change. Since so many students here at UCCS also work, class meetings need to remain con­ AIDS A1Nareness Month stant so these students can be sure to have that time available. A committee, headed by Math professor James Daley, is by Craig Fleischmann predicted 54,000 persons with through casual contact such as looking into both of these ideas. Here are a few other ideas Federal, state and private AIDS will die. hugging, social kissing, sneezing we'd like to see discussed by a committee, any committee. organizations have combined ef­ AIDS is caused by a virus that or coughing. Also, there is no forts to bring an awareness to the attacks the white blood cells that evidence that the virus is TOP TEN growing problem of AIDS and to help protect the body from infec­ transmitted by mosquito or other 1. Dead Week before Finals - no, the Grateful Dead is not educate the public about AIDS tions. These infections attack insect bites. involved. during October. October has when the natural immune system Many experts feel that college 2. Finals Week - to help students from stressing out and pop­ been designated AIDS Aware­ is weakened and open the person students are most vulnerable to ping No-Doz at the end of semesters. ness Month and has also been to serious illness. AIDS. Richard Keeling, chair­ 3. Organize a Scab football team - just something to give UCCS declared AIDS Prevention The AIDS virus, Human Im­ man of American College Health a little notoriety, professors and administrators would be Month by the U.S. Center for munodefiency Virus (HIV), is Association (ACHA) AIDS task eligible. Disease Control. transmitted by certain behaviors. force in a recent College Press 4. Offer students construction jobs - to speed up the Student AIDS was first reported in the . Sexual transmissions among Service story noted, ''Students , Center expansion. work-study students could aid in the con­ U.S. in mid-1981. Since that homosexuals, bisexuals and are more likely to be sexually struction, since students are the ones with a vested, and in­ vested, interest. Students, especially those involved in student time, the Public Health Service heterosexuals is- possible. promiscuous and - in youthful organizations, currently housed in the University Office Park, has received reports of more than Heterosexual transmission is also feelings of immortality - less are urgently awaiting the new Student Center's opening. 40,000 adults and 500 children a problem because of one or both likely to practice safe sex." Also, 5. Organize a protest - UCCS students should rally to protest who have contracted AIDS. partners past sexual activity. Of students are more likely to ex­ the CIA not holding interviews on our campus. More than half of tjiese have course AIDS transmission is periment with drugs, according 6. Stop the spread of flyers - those ads placed on car wind­ died. more likely among homosexuals to Ann Higley ACHA spokes­ shields, yes even at UCCS, shouldn't be allowed at a parking An estimated 1.5 million peo­ and bisexuals. In fact, along with woman. lot students pay to park in and maintain. ple have been infected by the intravenuous drug users, 900Jo of AIDS can be prevented 7. Generate Funds - As a fund raising effort the athletic depart­ virus that causes AIDS, but U.S. reported AIDS cases involv­ through abstinence, mutual ment could open the bluffs as a ski slope. To be billed as "ski­ many have no symptoms. Cur­ ed these three. The innocent vic­ monogomy and avoiding intra­ ing for those wanting a greater challenge," the small but rough course could be used as a tumbleweed golf course during the rent research indicates that at tim of AIDS are the unborn venuous drugs. By not sharing warmer months. least a third of those infected children of AIDS victims who needles or syringes and practic­ 8. A Committee - to discuss the feasibility of having commit­ may develop AIDS within a six­ because of the close contact be­ ing safe sex such as using•con­ tees in the first place. year period. By 1992, authorities tween the mother's and the in­ doms and spermicides the 9. Who's Worse? - There should be a committee to explain why project that 270,000 will have fant's bloodstreams, contract the possibility of transmitting the the baseball fans in St. Louis, usually a fine baseball city, developed AIDS and 170,000 will virus. virus can be reduced. showed such awful behavior during the National League have died. In 1991 alone, a AIDS is not transmitted Championship Series. Cardinal fans sported distasteful signs and some even threw objects at San Francisco leftfielder, Jef­ frey Leonard. Sure, Leonard had mouthed-off and said some derogatory Orientation Assistants Needed things about the city and their team. Leonard backed it up by being named the most valuable player in the series, won The Office of Student Life is Tuesday, January 12, 7-9 p.m., by St. Louis. looking for students interested in and assist with the spring orien­ Meanwhile, one fan had the nerve to hold up a banner called being orientation assistants for tation on Thursday, January 14, St. Louis - Baseball Town, USA. This title will have to wait the _Spring 1988 New-Student 6:30-10 p.m. until the fans can prove they're not a "bush league" group. Orientation. This is a great op­ 2) Conduct small-group dis­ Hope they do better for the World Series. portunity to help new students, cussions about university proce­ 10. A Committee - to discuss putting an end to all other gain valuable experience in mak­ dures. committees. ing group presentations, learn 3) Assist "lost" students 0 .K. this list has gotten out of hand. You must understand it's the inside scoop on UCCS, and through registration. October and the only thing that truly matters are the baseball playoffs and World Series. Pro football being on vacation means have a good time as well. Orien­ 4) Provide information and C'tedm nothing when the baseball season heads toward the Series. tation assistants will have the appropriate referrals during The SCRIBE is published by the following responsibilities: registration. UCCS Newspaper Board. Student Stay in tune to The SCRIBE for the latest information and we'll fees and advertising finance its see you next week. 1) Attend a training session on Come on! Get involved. Stop operation. by the Office of Student Life, Address all replies and inquiries to Room 128 Main Hall, and fill Editor, The SCRIBE, University of out your application. Applica­ Colorado at Colorado Springs, P.O. tions will only be accepted Box 7150, 80933. 593-3469. A Lnieuv or through October 30, so do it Editor in Chief lal6Kl\'Je.\6K1S, today! Marty Grantz \a1R~1 fodf&AI-~? I' r.\ A~Q »~~es?! PO 1l\.\<.\~ ~T Ad & Bus. Mgr. 1\le{ -1 iHlij\( Craig Fleischmann GO 1~e ?f{\fMR\iG,,,, Staff Reporters 'fJ!~~ ao~ Trent Strauss ~1M1! Andrea Schantz Paul Nagy Join individuals and organizations ~,- l who are helping nearly one Staff Photographer million people with their tax Wes Safford returns. The people being helped are low-income, elderly, Staff Assistant handicapped or have difficulty Mindy Idleman with English. The IRS will train you. The program is called VITA­ Ad Assistant Volunteer Income Tax Assistance. Mark Tin For details, call the nearest IRS office listed in your local telephone The opinions expressed in the directory. newspaper do not necessarily repre­ sent the views of the University of Colorado, the Board of Regents, or -A Public §ervlc~ a~ Ute IRS their representatives. Business Club Works To lnforn, Alcohol Awareness Week by Trent Strauss Some of the scheduled events specific goal," he elaborated. by Marty Grantz, Editor Thursday and Friday's activi­ The Business Club is schedul­ are an upcoming wine and cheese Although it was a lot of work This time of year seems to be ties include a speaker on "Alco­ ing several events and speakers party at the Ari Gallery and a at first, Brown said organizing packed full of weeks named for hol Recovery" and reviewing of this semester designed to in­ tentative trip to the Pikes Peak the club has gotten easier with in­ a cause. October is AIDS aware­ two of the films shown earlier in troduce its members to the busi­ Vineyards. creased student participation. He ness and preventiqn month~ This the week. ness world, according to club Another major purpose of the also credits his staff with helping week, October 19-25, has been Organizers strongly encourage president Tim Brown. club is to show students what out with some of the details. The tabbed National·Collegiate Alco­ campus participation and student He said the main goal of the careers the various fields offer, club includes Marian Paglia, hol Awareness Week. Over the involvement. club is to "bring· students in Brown said. "Classes tend to be vice-president, treasurer Mike next few days students around Lastly, here are some common - 'touch with the different career general and each field is so Bukowski, and secretary Mike the nation will, hopefully, be­ sense survival tips from the Will opportunities in the business broad, like finance. Our goal is Streeter. come aware of the responsibili­ Rogers Institute: world,'' and the topics of the lec­ to show the students the different "With so much student par­ ties and problems that exist with 1. Don't drive after your next tures reflects this. careers in every field so they can ticipation it's great because it lets the consumption of alcohol. party or happy hour-whether The topics include seminars on find insights into them and plan us know that students like what Many organizations are in­ you've had beer, wine or any advertising, entrepreneurship, their careers for a direction and we're doing," he concluded. volved. From the Will Rogers In­ other liquor. One American dies new tax laws, and careers in in­ stitute-to the UCCS Student Cen­ in an alcohol-related traffic ac­ vestments. ter Pub, groups are working to cident every 35 minutes. Better The club has had two meetings make everyone more aware of walk an extra mile or spend the so far, one with Business School the responsibilities involved. night at a friend's than risk your Dean James Rothe and another During the week, the Pub will life on the road. Cabs are also with Accounting Professor Ken offer many informative speakers available for those who've had a Meisinger. Right now, Brown along with movies and other en­ little too much. said, there are a record 55 tertainment. 2. Eat something-never drink members of the club and most of Monday is Non-Alcoholic Day on an empty stomach. Eat before them are very active. in the Pub and mocktails will be you go to the party, eat while They have been doing a served. At 7:15 p.m., State Re­ you're there. Solid food like numbe_r of things to.increase the presentative Tom Rataree will cheese can slow down the alcohol activity of members. One of speak on ''Alcohol Abuse'' in absorption rate. If you're throw­ these is to have a member of the Science room 149. Entertainment ing a party, serve lots of mun­ year award at the end of the year. is offered including a lip sync chies and plenty of mixers. Brown added that they have contest at 4:30 and the film 3. Don't be pushed into drink­ formed committees that have in­ "Calling the Shots" at 1 p.m. ing more than you can handle creased student _involvement. Tuesday will feature speaker and don't pressure your friends One of these is a scholarship Tim Brady on "The Adolescent to keep up with you. Everyone committee that will draft a and Chemical Dependency" at has an individual tolerance. Let scholarship for future members. Professor Ken Meisinger and Dean James Rothe receive t-shlrts 10:30 in the Brooks Room. The your friends pace themselves. Another is a general fund com­ from Business Club members, photo by Wes Safford film "Happy Birthday, Ray" 4. Know yourself and your mittee, which organizes the fund- will be shown in the Pub at 12:15 mood. If you rarely drink, chug­ ing of events. · and 3 p.m. ging a few beers would affect you Wednesday's speaker is John faster than it would affect some­ Andrade. He will talk about one who is accustomed to drink­ "Family Therapy" at 12: 15 in ing. Your mood can also influ­ Science room 127. The film of ence the way you react to a Walk Across England Is Big Success the day is ''Know When to Say drink. If you're depressed over a When" at 12:15 and 3 p.m. in test, drinking will depress you continued from page 1 the Pub. further. . While walking from the North that the trip was special. "If who wish to discuss his books. Sea to the Irish Sea, hikers saw anyone wants to see Europe, hike Several avid UCCS fans got a variety of scenery. They went it!" He felt that hiking, staying autographs and took pictures. Alumni Association through farmlands, wildlands, in homes, and eating in pubs was Most walkers viewed the trip and a few towns, none of which fun, and it exposed group mem­ as not only fun, but instructive Announces Scholarships had populations above 8,000. bers to local people, much more as well. Some learned to read a The trail wound through three so than if they had made the trip The Alumni and Friends are eligible to apply. national parks, including the in a bus. Association at the University of Full-time student (12 or more North Yorkshire Moors, the Hikers could choose how ,,,, Colorado at Colorado Springs as credit hours) scholarships are Yorkshire Dales, and the re- much they wanted to walk. Some offering scholarships to provide $500, part-time student (6-11 financial assistance to children or credit hours) scholarships are anyone spouses of UCCS alumni. $250. The awards are funded by Applicants must have com­ gifts from alumni and friends of wants to pleted at least 12 semester hours the university. at UCCS with a cumulative grade The application deadline is point average of at least 3.0, file November 15. For more infor­ see an ACT Family Financial State­ mation and for application ment, and enroll for at least six forms, call the UCCS Office of Europe, sememster hours during the Financial Aid at 593-3460 or stop spring semester. Only spouses by room 133 of the Library hike it!'' and children of UCCS graduates Building.

map and use a compass, while Technology In Education Conference At UCCS others completed work for actual university credit. Pope kept an extensive journal on the areas by Marty Grantz, Editor they walked through and, upon The UCCS School of Educa­ expect more than 200 to attend.'' returning, wrote reports on tion along with RMECCO The registration fee for the English landscapes and on field (Rocky Mountain Educational conference is $15 and includes methods, for which he received Computing Consortium) is spon­ RMECCO membership as well 6 credit hours. He had prepared soring the third annual Tech­ as lunch. Commercial exhibits for the trip by reading about the nology in Education Conference. will also be available. history and terrain of Northern '' Applications of Computer Other topics offered at the Left to Right: Rachel Furlong, Greg Pope, John Lorch, Lindy Stone, England, but he found being Technology in the Classroom conference include: Software for T.J, McGrath, Cat~y Mundy, Steve Wolfe. there" ... an entirely different Today" will be held on campus · Teachers Who Love to Teach, by thipg. I was really impressed by Friday, October 23. Dr. Tom Snyder; Applications the amount of history there is. The day long conference will with Logo/What Logo programs nowned Lake District on the walked every inch, while others You don't realize it at first, then include a keynote•speech by Dr. can do, by Chuck Mielke; En­ western side.of the island. Within walked less and spent more time all at once you understand that Kay McCormack. She will speak hancing Appleworks, by Lee -this park, about- half of the on side trips. Dr. Tom Huber of you're walking on a Roman road about computer applications and Howard. group climbed England's second GES stayed on the trail with the that probably dates from 300 their future in the field of Cheng will also speak at the highest peak, Mt. · Helvellyri, die-hards, and Larkin often A.D.!" education. conference. Her offering is on which rises from nearly sea level drove groups to nearby sites such Participants generally enjoyed The conference will also in­ Interactive Video Disk. Another to 3117 feet. as an old monastery or a Roman themselves and got a lot out of clude about 30 other presenta­ interesting topic will be presented "It's not your normal trip to road. the trip, according to Larkin. tions. Tina Cheng, Assistant by Jim Lamphear. He will give England," says Larkin. "We One particularly exciting side ''They got a real sense of rural Professor of Education at a talk entitled, "Improve walked 10-12 miles a day and got trip was to a small town where England ... and met a lot of neat UCCS, is chairing the con­ Students' Writing/or All Them blisters and sore feet. But we got author James Herriot (All people," says the professor. Will ference. "The RMECCO is a Things Is Easier on the Word a view of Britain that most peo­ Creatures Great and Small) lives. he do it again? "Well, not next regional organization for com­ Processor and -I Ain't Got to ple don't, one you can't get go­ His real name is John Wight, and summer, but in the near future. puting teachers and educators," Rewrite the Hole Thing." ing 60 mph." he still runs his country veteri­ Next summer, I'm going to scout according to Cheng. "Last year For more infonrlatidn and Greg Pope, a combined geo­ nary practice. He also opens up out Ireland with my family," there were about 150 teachers at sign up, contact the School of graphy-geology major, agrees his clinic twice a week to those states Larkin. the conference and this year we Education at UCCS. Riverrun Preparing For Publication .,.. . .f

by Trent Strauss to many people about it and they October 19 -MINI WORKSHOPS-Job Search, 2:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Riverrun, the student literary have expressed a desire to see Brooks Room. For information call Ext. 265 . magazine of UCCS, is commit­ Riverrun go back to being ex­ October 21 -PRESIDENT GEE CAMPUS VISIT-11 a.m.-4 p.m. ted to providing quality poetry clusively UCCS students. The -DEAN'S COUNCIL-8:30 a.m., MH 418. and art to students and giving only problem with that is that we -MEN'S SOCCER-UCCS vs Denver, 4 p.m. at UCCS. have to receive more submissions -GUEST LECTURE-7 p.m., Brooks Room. The Military student writers and artists the op­ Science dept. is sponsoring a lecture by Lt. Col. J. Burke, portunity to publish their work, from students here so that we professor of Political Science at the USAFA, on the Iran­ according to the editor, Barbara have a broad base to work Iraq war and the situation in the Persian Gulf. Guinther. · from," she explained. -UNIVERSITY SUMMIT SERIES-12:15-1:15 p.m., The magazine's 15th publica­ Guinther will now get more in­ Brooks Room. Dr. James Burkhart will present "Rambling Radon Roadshow." From a scientist who has been doing tion will be coming out in Janu­ put from the UCCS community radon measurements and research, Burkhart will provide a ary, and has received 321 poetry and try to write up some by-laws discussion of radon gas. Topics included are: Where does and fiction submissions. Guin­ for entries. radon come from; why is radon dangerous; how to find out ther said that out of these, three Riverrun, which gained na­ if you have radon in your home; the impact of radon measurements on land development, new home building and short stories and about 20 poems tional exposure in the Poetry re-sale of existing homes; radon concentrations in the Pikes will be put into the magazine. Writers Market, a listing of Peak area and how UCCS is involved at the local and state These entries were a result of literary publications, is an impor­ level. a contest held from May to tant aspect of UCCS, she felt October 22 -STAFF COUNCIL ADVISORY BOARD-9-11 a.m., August 1987 and are currently because "if we don't acknowl­ Brooks Room. -ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS-Company interviewing is being judged. The top two en­ edge the writing and art of "Prudential." 8:30 a.m., Lib. 127. For information and sign tries in each category will be students then we're just a busi­ up times call Ext. 265. awarded a cash prize. ness college." -JOB CLUB SERIES-"Looking For a Job is a Job in Guinther said this year they The next poetry/fiction con­ Itself!" 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., students $10, non-students $14. For more information call Ext. 265 . will also be holding a contest for test will ·be from May to August -GEO CLUB: BROWN BAG SPEAKERS SERIES­ art and photography. This is the Although the focus of the maga­ 1988 and Guinther encourages Noon-1 p.m., MH 308. John Colvert presenting "Comple­ first year for this kind of contest, zine is on UCCS, entries from anyone to submit an entry. "If tion of Non-Motorized Trails in Colorado Springs." she said; and the winners will be other places are accepted, which you're a closet poet or doodle on -FRONTIERS: FACULTY WORK IN PROGRESS­ published in the upcoming issue. Guinther said, has created some napkins, send it in, there is no Sponsored by the College of LAS. 12:15-1 :15 p.m., Brooks Room. Lin Fife presenting "Innovations in Handmade However, all of those submis­ problems. entry fee so you're not losing Paper." · sions will have to be black and "About 3-5 years ago the edi­ anything," she added. October 23 -THE ' ROLE OF THE SUPREME COURT IN white. tors felt they weren't getting All entries are judged anony­ AMERICAN SOCIETY LECTURE SERIES-7:15 p.m., The magazine, which is enough good quality submissions mously by fiction judge . Ken Eng. 103. Judge William Erickson presenting: "Present and Future Concerns." funded by student fees, accepted so they opened up the contest to Pellow and poetry judge Rawdon -FALL FAMILY FILM SERIES-7:15 p.m., Science Aud. entries from all over the country. other colleges. I've been talking Tomlinson. $1 for students, children, seniors-$2 general. Featuring "Pete's Dragon." -UCCS AUTHORS LIBRARY LECTURE SERIES-Alex Blackburn, Dept. of English will discuss his recently published Activities For Halloween Scheduled book, The Interior Country: Stories of the Modern West. 9:30 a.m. in the library. Refreshments will be served after by Mindy Idleman begins. prizes will include free dinners, the lecture. The UCCS Student Center is The pumpkin carving contest movies and gift certificates. October 24 -MAT TEST-9:30 a.m., Lib. 127. Fee-$27. To register, sponsoring a Halloween Bash to will have a group entry category "Last year we had nearly the pay fee in Finance Office no later than 3 days prior to test be held Thursday, October 29. and "most unique" and same number of prizes as apples, date and bring receipt to Libr. 127. -MEN'S SOCCER-UCCS vs Regis College, 4 p.m. at Several contests will be going on "favorite celebrity" categories and it will probably be the same uccs. throughout the day.A pumpkin for individual entries. this year," said Abeyta. "Not Fall 1987 On Campus Interview Schedule pie baking contest will begin at The judging team for this con­ only do you get to keep the ap­ SIGN UP DATE INTERVIEW COMPANY MAJOR 11 a.m. Participants in this con­ test will also be made up of one ple, but you get a prize as well.'' Oct. 19, 20, 21 W, 11/4 *Loral Rantron Systems BS/MS EE student, one staff and one facul­ The Student ,Center is also Oct. 19, 20, 21 TH, 11/5 First Investors LAS majors test must have their pies baked pre-session and ready to go at the Student ty judge. Winners will be an­ sponsoring a talent show, to be Job Club Series Center by 10 a.m. nounced at 1:00 p.m. held November 20. All UCCS . The Career Development and Placement Office will be conducting the Job Club .Pies will be judged on taste, In addition, two on-going con­ faculty, staff, students and their series on the following dates: appearance and texture, accor­ tests are scheduled; a candy corn families are encouraged to par­ DATES BUILDING AND ROOM NUMBER October 22 (Thursday) Check in Library Building ding to Carmen Abeyta, head of counting contest and an apple ticipate and attend. This is a non­ November 6 (Friday) Room 127 for Room Numbers the Student Center Programming bobbing contest. competitive event, with proceeds November 20 (Friday) · Board. ''We usually try to get The candy corn counting con­ going to a charity that will help The series is an all day event starting at 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Please bring with one staff, one faculty and one test consists of a large pumpkin the needy over the Thanksgiving you a rough draft copy of your resume and a brown bag lunch, if you wish. filled with candy corn and par­ holiday. Admission will be one There will be a $10.00 charge for students and $14.00 charge for non-students. student judge," she said. To register, pay fee in the Finance Office and bring receipt to Library 127 no Prizes for this contest have yet ticipants will try to guess the ex­ non-perishable food item for later than three days prior to the series date. to be chosen. Winners of the act number of kernels. students and two for non­ Career Library Hours Fall 1987 pumpkin pie baking contest will Prizes for this event are free students. Names of contestants Monday 2 p.m.-4 p.m. be announced at 12:30. dinner and a movie for two. as well as the audience will be Tuesday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursday 12 noon-4 p.m. A pumpkin carving contest Prizes for the apple bobbing drawn for prizes. For use other than times posted, please check with the receptionist in Libr 127. will get under way at 11 :30 a.m. - contest will be given out accord­ For information, stop by the ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Pumpkins must arrive at the Stu­ ing to the number on the apple Student Center desk or call REMINDER FOR THOSE SIGNING UP FOR ON-CAMPUS INTER­ dent Center by 10 a.m. to be put received. There will be a 25 cents 593-3450. VIEWS-in order to participate in on-campus interviews, students MUST have either attended one of the JOB BRIEFING SESSIONS OR PICKED UP A JOB on display before the judging admission fee for this contest and BRIEFING PACKET in Library 127. Also, check bulletin board for any changes to this schedule. ** MINI-WORKSHOPS (No Charge)** Auto No Banned Fron, Pub Sign-up In Library Building Room 127 OCTOBER TIME LOCATION 10/19-Job Search 2:30 PM- 4:30 PM Brooks Room by Paul Nagy Auto No brought to UCCS was hoped we could straighten the 10/22-Job Club Series: Looking for a Job is a Job in Itself Partyers who frequent the made up of many non-students, situation out and the band could 10/27-Resume 4:00 PM- 6:00 PM Brooks Room UCCS nightlife scene may notice who exhibited a different and un­ play there at a later date. But NOVEMBER a change in the schedule of bands desirable attitude toward UCCS they (UCCS officials) chose not 11/4 -Resume 8:30 AM-10:30 AM Brooks Room for the future. The Auto No, ·a to work it that way.'' Chase fur­ 11/6 -Job Club Series: Looking for a Job is a Job in Itself facilities and rules. Lucero said 11/12-Job Search 1:30 PM- 3:30 PM Brooks Room band that has played at the that he doesn't hold any grudges ther suggested that ''the Student 11/16-lnterviewing 8:30 AM-10:30 PM Brooks Room UCCS Student Center, was toward the Auto No - "they're Center was probably only hurt­ 11/20-Job Club Series: Looking for a Job is a Job in Itself banned last week from further an excellent local band, the kind ing itself," because "the Auto appearances. we generally like to help sup­ No dr:ew the biggest crowd of all The band was involved in an port" - buttoo many problems the local bands, and the Pub Annual UCCS Blood Drive incident involving some broken were created by their appear­ always sold out of beer. Obvi­ October 29, 1987 ceiling tiles, at the Student Cen­ ances, he concludes. ously, they were making a lot of THE VAMPIRES ARE COMING! Thursday, October 29, ter, and according to Sal Lucero, Robert Chase, manager for money.'' between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. the St. Francis ,and Memorial manager of the Student Center, the Auto No, said that the band Chase said that regardless of Hospital Vampires will be taking YOUR blood at the Annual this was not the first incident of regretted the incident and tried to the incident with UCCS person­ Halloween Blood Drive in the Brooks Room. this type involving the Auto No. make amends' but the UCCS nel, the Auto No "would carry All participants will be entered in the prize drawing which "Tiles had been broken before, staff refused. "Sometimes things on as usual." "We're sorry it will be held on Friday at 9 a.m. in the Student Center. and that was taken care of out of go a step too far," Chase said, had to happen, though," he Prizes will include: Brunch for two at Cheyenne Mt. Inn, student fees," Sal said. and things get carried away. We noted. $20 gift certificate from the UCCS Bookstore, Gold C Coupon UCCS Public Safety was Book donated by Staff Council, 10 separate free carwashes at called in when this particular tile­ Voter's Guide Austin-Nevada Carwash, 5 separate carwashes at Rainmaker breaking incident occured as a The new "Voter's Guide" is now available. The guide was Carwash, 1 gift certificate for flowers from Flower-Stop, 1-50 result of "thrown guitars," and prepared by the League of Women Voters of the Pikes P.eak pound bag of laundry soap from Century Paper Co., 1 desk nameplate from Physical Plan, 1 EXACTO Knife Set from the Auto No was held personally Region. responsible. ((The band was The guide is free to the public and 20,000 copies were printed. Lawson Products. The prize list is still growing. docked $25 from their fee.) •They are available _at the offices of the El Paso County clerk The Blood Drive Committee: Mary Gunder, Sharon Van "Mainly, though, we were op­ and recorder and the Pikes Peak Library and its branches. Orsdel, Kathy Claybaugh, Carolyn Curry, Bennie Dowda, and posed to the type of atmosphere The publication will tell you what you need to know to Stu W9ods want to thank everyone whp participates in this years drive. · · that the Auto No brought to the register to vote and wheri elections will be held and what of­ Anyone with questions about the Blood Drive please phone Student Center," Sal said. Ap­ fices will be up for re-elecJign. ... parently, the large crowd that the Sharon at X314 any day -but Thursday. Men's Soccer Wo111en's Vo~leyball by Dave Baumgartner The lead did not last long, In only their second season, by Andrea Schantz Even though Halloween is still though, as the Falcons scored the soccer program has very lit­ The Women's Volleyball team Denver University were hard­ some two weeks away, the UCCS five minutes later. With the first tle recognition. With lack of is having an exciting season. fought battles which resulted in men's soccer team pulled off a half ending in a 1-1 tie, things recognition, comes difficulty in Although the number of victories losses but also gave rise to some premature but very successful were upbeat and that elusive first recruiting top players, according is small, the team has generally excellent volleyball. "Jekyll-Hyde" routine. With the victory seemed within reach. to Atkinson. "We are the only been playing well and has forc­ The team travelled to Sterling, season half over, the men As the "Hyde" half began, the team of the teams we've played ed many opponents to put out Colorado, for a tournament held boaters were still looking to Falcons quickly took control of that has no form of scholarship their best in order to overcome at Northeastern Junior College notch their first victory of the the game. Combining dominant program. That is a big disadvan­ the scrappy Gold players. Most on October 9 and 10. There they season. Wednesday afternoon, mid-field play with fine forward tage," Atkinson said. games are close, and often mat­ played four matches, and lost all Oct. 7, they traveled to the Air passing, they powered their way A good example of this is the ches will stretch to the maximum four. The Gold pushed their Force Academy to face the Fal­ to seven second half goals en College of Southwestern. South­ five games. According to coach competitors to their limits, but cons' Junior Varsity squad. route to posting an 8-1 victory. western is a small school in Win­ Cathy Drake, ''There have been ended up losing the final NE In the first half, the "Jekyll" The loss, UCCS's ninth field, Kansas. However, -they several matches where we play Tech game 17-15. But again, half, play was even. When one straight, was mainly due to many have for their soccer program very well and still lose. That's Drake says, "The win-loss record team posed an offensive attack, defensive lapses and miscues eight scholarships available. hard." doesn't reflect how well we the other would respond with an which aided the Falcons in their Another factor in the team's In recent action, the team won played. No one pays any atten­ attack of its own. Ten minutes scoring opportunities. Oppor­ slow start is the loss of several 2 of 5 matches in a tournament tion to the fact that (in losing) we into the first half UCCS struck. tunities which they capitalized key players from last year's held October 2 and 3 in won two games, and the other Freshman forward Tibor Hoff­ on. team. Atkinson also pointed out Chadron, Nebraska. The team three were very close." man, following up on a miscom­ "It's been a long season, and that they have six of seven really beat South Dakota Tech and Na­ Last home matches will be Oc­ munication by the Falcon full­ when you've lost so many games, good players right now and are tional College (Rapid City, South tober 29 at 4:00 p.m. at the Col­ backs, drilled a perfect shot on it's hard to find positive things," only three good players away Dakota), while losing to the Col­ orado Springs Christian School the dead run from twenty yards said UCCS head coach Bruce At­ from being competitive in the lege of St. Mary, a strong team gym followed by an October 30 out. kinson. league. from Omaha. Matches against match versus Colorado College ------~ host Chadron State and rival at CC at 7:00 p.m. The Record Book Intramural Update ·by Michael (Action) Jackson MEN'S SOCCER (0-13-0) The action continued this New Mexico 5, UCCS 0 weekend with some great games New Mexico Mil 3, UCCS 0 on the flag football field. You Colo. College 6, UCCS O Metro State 4, UCCS I should have been there. Col. of Southwest 2, UCCS I The day .got started with the U. of Denver 10, UCCS 0 Colo. Mines 4, UCCS I Corporate Raiders smashing Colo. Mines 4, UCCS I Who Cares 31 to 7. It was the Air Force Academy 11 , UCCS 0 first win of the season for the St. Thomas (Minn) 2, UCCS I AFA Jr. Varsity 5 UCCS I Raiders but it was an impressive Westminster i UCCS 0 one. Watch out they may be on Grand Canyon I UCCS O NEXT: Wednesday, Oct. 21 - University of Denver @ UCCS, 4 p.m. a roll. They go up against the Saturday, Oct. 24 - Regis College @ UCCS 4 p.m. Brew Crew next. . Saturday, Oct. 31 - UCCS @ Regis College I p.m. ROTC came through with a VARSITY BASKETBALL win against the Undecideds, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs will begin its first varsity basket­ 18-0. ROTC's defense was led by ball season on Thursday with its initial practice session. Captain Baron, who kept a lot of Season opener will be on Thursday, Nov. 19th in a home game with McPher­ son College of Kansas at 7:30 p.m. All home games will be played at the Colo­ pressure on the Undecided's rado Christian School gymnasium on Austin Bluffs Parkway. · quarterback.The league leading WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL (4-15-0) ROTC improved their record to Western State 2, UCCS 0 4 and 0. Southern Utah 3, UCCS O The Brew Crew held the Un­ an even 2-2. of parking and seating available UCCS 3, Colo. Christian 0 Chadron State 3, UCCS 0 touchables to z~ro as they won If you wake up on a Sunday ask anyone that has gone to one. Adams State 3, UCCS 2 6-0. The Brew Crew had some about 9 a.m. come on down to A reminder to all you round­ UCCS 3, Colo. Mines 2 problems with having to play on ·Colorado Col. 3, UCCS O the Sports Complex on North ballers. Basketball starts October Hastings, Neb. 3, UCCS 0 Sunday but they stuck it out and Nevada, and watch some enter­ 19th so get your team and come Fort Lewis 3, UCCS I now their record has improved to taining football. There is plenty hoop it up with the rest of us. Denver 3, UCCS 0 UCCS 3, S.D. Tech 0 Chadron State 3, UCCS I Denver 3, UCCS 0 St. Mary's (Omaha) 2, UCCS 0 UCCS 3, National Col.. 0 .NE Comm. (Neb) 3 UCCS 2 Colby Comm (Kan) 3 UCCS I Co-Ed Volleyba1·1 Action Heats Up NEastern JC 3 UCCS 2 Mid-Plains (Neb) 3 UCCS 0 NEXT: Thursday, Oct. 29 - Northeastern JC@ UCCS, 4 pm by Ken Andrew tinued their losing streak, but forget to tell the Probates that.) Friday, Oct. 30 - UCCS@ Colorado College, 7 pm Just another night on the in­ they have a good time in doing Aside from the minor medical Saturday, Oct. 31 - UCCS@ Fort Lewis & Grand Canyon in Durango so. After all, that's what we're emergency, it was a generic night 6 & 8 pm tramural circuit.? Not on your life. For the first time we needed here for, a good time. (Only we on the court. CROSS COUNTRY (CLUB STATUS) medical assistance on the court. The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs cross country teams closed the season last weekend in the Colorado College Invitational. The teams finished And you thought flag football in the middle of the race with Colorado College winning the women's division. was our most violent sport. Jollol, a member of the In­ dividuals fell on his knee wrong and dislocated it, fortunately this was after their defeat to the 69's, during after match play. He sur­ University of Colorado vived the injury and left under his own power to get x-rays at a at Colorado Springs local hospital. Anyway the match ended 15-5, 15-11, in favor of the 69's. The second match didn't see Fourth Annual the excitement ofthe first, but we did get to see the infamous B­ Goons, yes, the loudest team on uccs the court, lose to Some Like IT Hot, 15-10, 15-8. A good match Authors' with an average number of miracle plays and saves. The Recognition Week third match, unfortunately was quite lopsided. This match pitted Celebration the still serious Probates against the under-manned (personned) AT THE Lunatic Fringe. It ended 15-5, , Kiss H1MG ooosYE October 22, 1987 15-3, but at least they gave it a Pl KES PEAK CENTER 2:00-5:00 p.m. fighting chance. Wednesday, October 28 7:30 PM $15.50/$13.50 UCCS Bookstore The fourth match involved my personal favorite, the Fighting • THE LION SLEEPS Tic kets available at Pikes Peak Center Box Office and Refreshments will be served. Trilobites, against Cummin' foNIG!T Independent Record Stores or charge by phone ca ll 520-SHOW Down_Hard. The Trilobites con- ROTC Cadet Recognized Collegians May Be Next by Mindy Idleman UCCS ROTC cadet Steven R. At Risk In AIDS Epidemic Weik was given the Camp Com­ mander's award July 19, 1987 at the Army Reserve Officers' (CPS) College students may pus in the future. Training Corps Advanced Camp be the next most likely popula­ Still, the ACHA's Keeling in Fort Lewis, Washington. tion to be at risk of contracting thinks colleges are doing a bad The award is presented to the AIDS, the head of a major na­ job teaching students about most outstanding cadet of each tional campus health group is AIDS. More than three-quarters company of 150 cadets within the warning on a national speaking of the nation's campuses have Brave Rifles (3rd) Regiment at tour. done "little or nothing" to teach the camp, as selected by a board The reason, says Richard Keel­ students, he figured. · of officers. ing, health director at the Univer­ "We're starting to talk in Weik is a resident of Colorado sity of Virginia and chairman of terms of obligations, not op­ Springs and a graduate student at the American College Health tions. AIDS education is the UCCS. He hopes to finish his Association (ACHA)AIDS task moral and ethical obligation of master's program in Public Ad­ force, is that students are more colleges, irrespective of whatever ministration in May 1988. likely to be sexually promiscuous discomfort with the topic trustees Because of his outstanding and-in youthful feelings of or alumni or the community may achievement, Weik is being immortality-less likely to prac­ feel," Keeling said. recommended for designation as Steve Weik receives Camp Commander Award tice safe sex. The Department of Education (U.S. Army Photo) a Distinguished Military Student In June, moreover, U.S. also has ignored its responsibili­ and a Regular Army Commis­ sion upon graduation. Other third and fourth years of military Surgeon General C. Everett ty to develop AIDS education sion, according to Major David cadets will be commissioned in science. Koop warned Congress of a programs, Keeling charged. "In Dahm of the UCCS Military Sci­ the Reserves or the National The advanced course includes potential "explosion" in the an ideal world the Department of ence department. Guard unless a greater demand instruction in troop leadership number of teens who get AIDS Education would have taken Usually, only ROTC scholar­ for officers in the regular Army and offensive tactical maneuver­ (acquired immune deficiency substantial responsibility for ship students and students is established. ing. Also, cadet leadership is syndrome), a fatal virus that developing AIDS education designated as Distinguished The six week Advanced Camp evaluated as criteria for receiving destroys the body's immune policy, but that support has been Military Students by the Pro­ is the field training phase of the a commission as an officer in the system and renders the victim absent.'' fessor of Military Science will campus ROTC program and is United States Army. vulnerable to otherwise­ Higley reported only 7 5 receive a regular Army commis- attended by cadets between their innocuous germs. students have been diagnosed as The disease is spread by con~ having AIDS-related illnesses, taminated blood transfusions, but added the disease has a long using dirty needles to inject drugs latency period, meaning others and some kinds of sexual may be infected and not know it. Reagan's Resolve Provokes Campus Protests contact. At a Boston AIDS conference And when students get to cam­ last week, however, several doc­ (CPS) - President Reagan's tras. UTEP's Young Democrats dent said. "We are really angry pus, explained ACHA tors claimed the risk of catching September announcement that are circulating petitions opposing that billions of dollars put into spokeswoman Ann Higley, "It's the virus through heterosexual he wants to continue supporting Contra funding and the resolu- · a country the size of Iowa to cre­ a period of exploration" when contact is still relatively slight. Nicaragua's Contra rebels and tion. ate chaos there." Other speakers many students experiment with The chance of contracting his skepticism about the Central + In an attempt to provide accused the CIA of funding the sex and drugs for the first time. AIDS from a single heterosexual American peace plan signed by ''the truth about Nicaragua,'' Contras through cocaine traf­ It's their first taste of freedom, contact, reported Dr. James the region's leaders has fueled the Universityy of Southern Cal­ ficking. and often there's an unwill­ Goedert of the National Cancer protests and debates on U.S. ifornia's Young Americans for But Texas sophomore and ingness to take responsibility.'' Institue, may be less than 1 in a campuses during the last few Freedom presented "The Ollie Young Conservatives of America Some colleges have tried to million. weeks. North Slide Show" on campus member Brian Wordell told the warn students by distributing But Goedert quickly added the Reagan is expected to ask Sept. 22. About 20 students protesters that the United States, flyers, installing condom vending report encourages "a false sense Congress to provide $270 million viewed a videotape showing the through Contra aid, is battling machines to promote "safe sex" of security," and that ignoring for Contra aid next month as an slides Lt. Col. Oliver North was Soviet expansionism. "Instead of and-like the University of "safer sex" practices can be ''insurance policy'' to force not permitted to show during this yelling 'CIA out of Nicaragua' Massachusetts and Mount fatal. Nicaragua to comply with the summer's Iran-Contra hearings. they should have been yelling Holyoke, Smith, Amherst and "Only" 4 percent of the regional peace accord. In Sep­ The program described com­ 'KGB out of Nicaragua.' " Hampshire colleges did Sept. reported AIDS cases in the U.S. tember, Congress appropriated munist involvement in Central + Ohio State University 29-stage elaborate programs to were transmitted through $3.5 million in "humanitarian America. students joined Catholic nuns educate campus residents about heterosexual contact, and half aid" to the rebels. North is "an American hero," and lay people at the Columbus, the disease. the heterosexual victims were While there were no organized YAF chairman Wayne Bowen Ohio Federal Building to protest Schools seem to be announc­ born in Africa or Haiti, where national protests, groups of stu­ said. · contra aid Sept. 29. OSU's ing new AIDS efforts weekly. -because venereal diseases and dents spontaneously reacted to + A coalition of peace and Young Republicans and Ameri­ Just last week, for example, consequently open sores in the the events: Chicano student groups at the cans for a Free Central America Michigan State said it would start genital area are more common­ + At Indiana University, University of Texas sponsored an staged their own rally supporting testing students anonymously for AIDS seems to be passed more about 50 protesters armed with anti-Contra rally in Austin Sept. the Reagan administration's AIDS, while the University of Il­ readily between men and womeri, signs and a petition calling for an 29. Musicians, poets, actors and Central America policy. linois said it might require any Dr. Jeffrey Harris of the end to U.S. involvement in Cen­ speakers called for an efid to "The Russians are there," student it suspected of being a Massachusetts Institute of tral America rallied on campus U.S. assistance to the Contras. Young Republican president health threat to take an AIDS Technology said. Sept. 29. "Nicaragua-bashing is "I have been to Nicaragua, Herb Gillen said. "We must in­ test. Ninety percent of the reported what Reagan is doing," said IU and can assure you the people do crease economic aid to democra­ In Pennsylvania, meanwhile, AIDS cases in the U.S. have in­ Professor Russell Salmon. "He not want this support," said tize Nicaragua." Millersville University set up an volved homosexual or bisexual is not a man to be trusted." Matt Wirzburger, a Texas stu- AIDS Review Board to plan how men or drug users who shared + About 150 attended an to deal with the disease on cam- dirty needles, Harris said. anti-Contra aid rally at the Uni­ versity of Iowa Sept. 25. The Movie Review: rally also was held to support the Central American peace plan. Fatal Attraction Terrifies "Why does Reagan insist on keeping this war in Central by Marty Grantz, Editor for one person while the other America?," asked speaker Renee Suspense and thrills are getting can't, and won't, accept it. Hernandez, a Salvadoran stu­ hard to come by in the movies The film works because of IIDSWIM& dent attending Iowa. "What these days. With all the slasher Close's character. Her obsession kind of right does he have in films, you'd think just killing with a "happily married man" ita~FITNESSTM assuming Central America can made a film worthwhile. Finally leads her to self-destruction. At not solve its own problems?" we've found a movie with some one point in the film the char­ Suzanne Choteau of the New real suspense · and real excite­ acter is so depressed by the man STUDENT .. Wave/Student Progressive Net­ ment. leaving that she slits her wrists. DISCOUNT work urged the crowd to protest "Fatal Attraction" features From this point on her anger is CIA recruitment at Iowa. The Michael Douglas· as a husbanq directed mostly toward Douglas' spy agency, she said, is guilty of who makes a mistake. Glenn character and his family. She illegally supplying the Contras Close plays the other woman and disrupts every aspect of his life and training the rebels in terror­ the real mistake. Her character until he ·t eels the need to strike MUST SHOW STUDENT ID CARD ism. "We have to challenge the can't accept having just an affair back. ·u is her relentless nature MUST BE A Fuu TIME STUDENT . UI's role. The UI already bans and literally loses her mind. It is that fuels the hair_raising con­ • LARGE FREE WEIGHT AREA industries (from recruiting on her psychosis and desire to have clusion. • NAUTILUS AND KEISER EQUIPMENT campus) who discriminate. It's this man for her own that sup­ _This movie proves engrossing now time to ban groups which plies the suspense and excite­ because the characters seem as OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY carry out rape, torture and mur­ ment. real as the situation in which they der." The movie combines a moral find· themselves. "Fatal Attrac­ 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS!!! + The University of Texas-El question with a bizarre relation­ tion" can scare, excite and 985 W. FILLMORE 562.0 N. ACADEMY 2410 S. ACADEMY Paso student government passed ship. Though slightly violent, maybe even make you think a lit­ AT I-2.5 AT VICKERS AT ASTROZON a resolution Sept. 9 supporting "Fatal Attraction" portrays the tle. What more can you ask? It's 593-1 5 59 390-7700 continued assistance to the Con- sleaziness of an affair that's over not great, but it is worth seeing. Child Care Center Successful On Campus by Andrea Kelly The UCCS Child Care Center be visiting the administrative of­ children and $1.80 per hour for is flourishing, says Tracie Hunt, fices. Why trick-or-treat on cam­ "drop-ins," Hunt says. There is director. Enrollment is at its pus? "It's a very safe environ­ also a $15 registration fee and a highest ever, she says, and ac­ ment," says Hunt. "It provides $10 materials fee, however, " we tivities abound. contact with the campus and it do provide a tax deduction, " she Hiking, swimming, special adds fun and excitement to the says. outings to Prospect Lake, and administrators' and the chil­ Children must be no younger arts and crafts were included in dren's day," she says. than 2½ and no older than 12 in the center's summer program, Some of the children will be order to be accepted into the which was geared toward 9- to staging a "Cookie Giveaway" in center, according to Hunt. 12-year-olds, Hunt says. Music the Student Center on Monday, There is a waiting list for the and poetry are featured in the October 26, from 9:00 a.m. un­ spring and fall semesters of 1988, present program, according to til noon. It is a way "to thank so Hunt advises parents who Hunt. people for their support-we do wish to enroll their children to While the Child Care Center is get a portion of the student contact the center as soon as open to the public, "the priority fees-and to let people know possible at 593-3452. Also, is the children of UCCS stu­ we're here, because not everyone "students are welcome at any dents.'! Hunt says, "We provide knows," says Hunt. Trick-or­ time to come in to see the facil­ a security to students and help treat bags will be on sale during ity," Hunt says. them continue their education." the giveaway for $1 in order to "Enrollment (at the center) The bearer of this advertisement is entitled to the Frances Burke, who has a benefit the center. Also, Hunt has increased each semester,'' above meal discount every visit until Dec. 31 , 1987. bachelor's in fine arts and in notes, donations of "all kinds says Hunt. The center frequently Tax and cheese extra. Not valid with any other offer. Good at all Colorado Springs' locations. education, "enriches the pro­ and varieties, including plants, reaches capacity enrollment, Please present this card when ordering. gram with poetry," says Hunt. clothes, toys, books, and cray­ which translates to "30 children Burke also teaches a pre-kinder­ ons" are appreciated. at any one time,'' says Hunt. garten class to 4- to 5-year-olds The Child Care Center is open Drop-ins who are brought to the in the mornings. Monday through Friday, from center when there are already 30 Barbara Diamond teaches the 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and ex­ children present will have to be art of papermaking to children at tended hours are possible on turned away, according to Hunt. the center. Jane Fosha has a Mondays and Thursdays if Work study positions are pres­ Advertise In master's in music and teaches at enough parents request it, Hunt ently available in the child care Pikes Peak Community College says. center, Hunt stresses, for stu­ and teaches music to the children The cost of care at the center dents who would like to become The SCRIBE! two days a week. is $1.50 per hour for registered involved. The children will give a Hallo­ ween music presentation on the evening of October 30, during the Parent Council Halloween Party, according to Hunt. The Now that you've gotten into Colorado, party will take place at the Child Care Center. In addition, the children will recite Halloween poetry and " scary stories" will IBM can help you get more out of it. be told, according to Hunt. Goals and parents' interests will also be discussed. Parents should The road to graduation is paved with discount, plus Microsoft"' Windows 1.04, come in· costume and may bring term papers, lab reports, cramming, all­ Write, Paint, Cardfile, IBM DOS 3.3 and meals to add to the potluck din­ nighters and, of course, exams. a mouse. ner, Hunt says. On Friday,~ October 30, the To ease that journey and awaken your Pop in the load-and-go diskette and children and staff of the UCCS professors to your exceptional abilities, we your Model 25 Collegiate is set to help you Child Care Center will par­ suggest the newest member of the IBM~ write and revise long papers and illustrate ticipate in their yearly trick-or­ Personal System/2'" family: the Model 25 your points by combining words and gra­ treat event on campus. They will Collegiate. phics. So your professors will draw favorable It's a high-powered personal computer conclusions about your work. with advanced graphics capabilities, designed For more information on the Model 25 Fifth Annual Short to fit on your desk without adding to the Collegiate, visit the IBM Education Product Story Contest clutter. And it comes with a generous 640 KB Coordinator on campus. You'll quickly learn All fiction writers are invited memory, two 3.5" diskette drives and an aid how to get the most out of the = __ -::. = ® to enter the Raymond Carver package every student can appreciate-abig IBM Personal System/2. = - -J~~

Short Story Contest, sponsored Microsoft is a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation. IBM is a registered trademark and Persona l System/ 2 is a trademark of the International Business Machines by the Humboldt State Univer­ Corporation.© IBM 1987. sity English Department. The winner will receive $500 and publication in HSU's · literary journal Toyon. The second prize winner will receive $250. Submissions must not exceed 25 pages, be typed and double­ spaced, with all manuscript pages identified by title of work. Author's name should appear only on title page. Any submis­ sion must not be previously pub­ lished or accepted for publica­ tion. Two copies of manuscript should be sent, with a $5 entry fee. No entries will be returned. Submission deadline is Novem­ ber 2. This is the fifth year for the contest, established in honor of award-winning writer and Hum­ boldt State alumnus Raymond Car\l.er. Carver's books include "Cathedral", "What We Talk About When We Talk About Love," "Fires," and "Will You Please Be Quiet, Please?", which was nominated for a National Book Award. For guidelines or· other infor­ mation reagarding the contest, write to: 1988 Raymond Carver Short Story Contest, Department of English, Humboldt State Uni­ versity, Arcata, CA 95521, (707) 826-3758. Radon To Be Discussed Physics Professor Jim 'directs a campus radon-testing ments on land development; new Burkhart will present his laboratory, which has passed the home building and resale of ex­ 1eleconference "Rambling Radon Roadshow," EPA proficiency exam, and is in­ isting homes; radon concentra­ a lecture/ demonstration, at volved in radon testing programs tions in the Pikes Peak region; .12:15 p.m. Wednesday, October throught the state . and how UCCS is involved in With 21, in Science Building room His presentation will answer testing radon levels locally and 249. questions about radon's origins; statewide. The lecture is free and open to why the gas is dangerous; how to The presentation is part of the the the public. In addition, anyone find out if radon is in your home; UCCS Summit Lecture Series. attending may, for $15, receive the impact of radon measure- Directors a charcoal radon-testing can- ~------, nister and a set of instructions so that they may test their own Colorado Supreme Court Judge Techniques & Trends in the Film and TV Industry homes for radon. Burkhart's follow-up laboratory work and To Speak At UCCS Saturday, October 24, 8:30am-5:30pm, $65 report is included in the cost. This live, talkback video teleconference lets you Earlier this year Burkhart, Colorado Supreme Court and its trends. dialogue with Robert Wise on motion pictures, Marty who ch~rs the UCCS Physics Judge William H. Erickson will A past president of the Denver Pasetta on TV specials, Haskell Wexler on cinematog­ lecture on "Present and. Future· Department, conducted a com­ Bar Association, Erickson has raphy, Hal Cooper on TV series, John Dykst~9 qh} pecial · plete radon testing program on Concerns" relating, to the· U.S. also served as chairman of the ·effects, and others on what it takes to succeeq ip' fhe the universitY.'s campus. He also Supreme Court ai 7:15 p_.m. Fri­ President's National Commis­ industry. Local experts will open and wrap up the day. day, October 23, in room 103 of sion for the Review of Federal Fee indudes materials, refreshment~, and parking at the Engineering Building. and State Laws Relating to Colorado Poets the University of Colorado at Boulder. Presented by the Two well-known Colorado The presentation, the final in Wiretapping and Electronic the series, "The Constitution Surveillance. He is the founder Division of Continuing Education in_ cooperation with poets, Victoria McCabe and The Colorado Film and Video Association. Phone Rawdon Tomlinson, will open Never Changes - Of Does It?: and former chairman of the the public reading series for The Role of the Supreme Court Criminal Law Section of the Col­ 303-492-5148 or 1-800-332-5839 for brochure Poetry West Friday, Oct. 23, 8 in American Society,'' is free and orado Bar Association. and registration . open to the public. The lecture series, sponsored p.m. at the Downtown Studio. Offered as part of the Statewide Extended Studies Program ~ They will lead a Master Class the Erickson ilas written extensive­ by the UCCS Department of next morning (Sat., Oct. 24) at ly on the criminal law decisions History, was established to 10 a.m., also at the Studio, 19 of the U.S. Supreme Court and, acknowledge the influence of the No. Tejon St. along with Colorado Supreme Supreme Court on American Both poets completed their Court Justice William D. society in the past 200 years, ac­ doctorate degrees at the Univer­ Neighbors, is nearing completion cording to organizer Norman sity of Denver. Victoria McCabe of a book on the Supreme Court Bender. teaches at the University of Col- .______, r------7 orado at Colorado Springs and Women Vow To Retaliate at Regis College. She is poetry GOOD FOR 1 FREE uccs.editor of Writer's Forum at For Fraternity Rape The Denver Quarterly, Prairie CHAMPAIGN-URBANA, IL Lambda Chi Alpha and Beta FLIGHT Schooner, American Poetry Re­ (CSP) - A group identifying it­ Theta Pi. view, Shenandoah, The Literary self only as "a women's group" Last year, fires were started at IN A FULLY AEROBATIC Review and New Letters have said in a press release it was fraternity houses at Western Il­ carried McCabe's poems. The responsible for spray-painting linois University, Colorado NAVY AIRCRAFT Iowa native edited "John Keats's anti-rape slogans on 2 University School of M_ines, and the univer­ Porridge" and is author of a of Illinois fraternity houses, and sities of Denver and Colorado, chapbook "Until Death." promises to start "a campaign of amid anonymous notes and po­ Rawdon Tomlinson, who direct action" against a system lice suspicions they were related teaches at Metropolitan State that "trains men to be rapists." to recent sexual assault and College, took his Master's De­ The spray-painted graffiti, harassment complaints leveled at I gree at the University of British said Lambda Chi Alpha Presi­ local fraternity members. L------~ Columbia, Vancouver. An Okla­ dent Phil Krader, ''basically Police, however, were unable homa native, he has poems in re­ called us rapists." to establish any connection be­ cent issues of The Literary Vandals also painted slogans tween the arsons on the different Review and New Mexico on the Beta Theta Pi house campuses. Humanities Review. "Down nearby. In a press release that myster­ * If you can meet the fallowing Under It All" and "Touching Krader noted the vandalism iously showed up at The Daily Il­ the Dead" are his books. occured shortly after The Daily lini offices last week, however, qualifications you are eligible for Poetry West is supported by Illini, the campus paper, pub­ the anonymous group promised funding from the Colorado lished a story about how a 15 more anti-greek "direct action" a ride in a fully aerobatic Navy Council on the Arts & Human­ year-old girl was raped in a UI because "local social-service ities, which is funded in part by fraternity house in late Septem­ agencies have received an alarm­ aircraft with no obligation: the National Endowment for the ber. ing number of calls from female Arts. Both events are open to the The unnamed fraternity house victims of rape occuring in fra­ public without charge. was. on the same street as ternity houses."

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