, 4 MORE PAGES AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

Serving the University of Colorado, Colorado Springs

President Gee Visits UCCS Campus Rothe Revolutionizes Business School

by Susan Keeley by Catheryn Alexander understand them better, what University of Colorado Presi­ Dean Rothe of the Business they do, who they are, why they dent Gordon Gee visited the School has only been here at are here, what their goals are and UCCS campus on Tues. Nov. 18. U CCS since August of this year. so forth. Rothe put together two V Gee designates one day a month In that short time, he has restruc­ student advisory boards, an to visit each campus, and meets tured the Business School. undergraduate and a graduate with various groups of faculty, The Dean met with the faculty group. He says, "We organized staff, and students. at the beginning of the summer a lunch and I met with both of President Gee described his and decided on a mission state­ them. I asked them what they overall impression of UCCS as ment for the school. The mission thought was right and wrong an "energetic, dynamic place." of the College of Business and (with the school) and how we He stressed the uniqueness of this Administration is to "provide could make it better. campus, and the importance of AACSB-accredited under­ The school collapsed its sub­ " strength through diversity" in graduate and graduate degree ject areas and divided the depart­ total university system. The CU President Gordon Gee addresses issues programs and lifelong learning ments into four sections. Ac­ "people issues"-faculty, stu­ organizations of the Pikes Peak counting and Finance are to­ dents, and staff-are UCCS' Strategic Planning process and more important than another. Region and Southern Colorado. gether, Strategy and Policy were particular strength, according to the formalulation of vision state­ "Engineering is important, These business and management put in with Marketing, Manage­ Gee. ments for each campus and the business is important, education, education programs focus on ment and Organization were put Gee feels the faculty is unusu­ entire university are ways that liberal arts and humanities are management of technological in with Economics, and Informa­ ally "able and committed, in­ this problem is being dealt with. also. We have to keep in mind enterprise, entrepreneurship and tion Systems and Production terested in what they're doing, "My own vision for UCCS is that this is a university campus, intrapreneurship, and the man­ Management were put together. their subject matter, the Univer­ that we're moving toward the not a polytechnic institution," ,agement of service organizations, A senior faculty member will be sity itself, and in making this 21st century, and we're trying to said Gee. which form a substantial portipn the chairman of each of these campus a better place. Their position ourself now to make de­ Gee does not believe that the of the economic base in the area. groups. quality of effort is especially cisions that will have a positive departure of Dean Tracey will Delivery of our programs is stu­ These are some of the goals notable given the fact that, impact over that ten or fifteen have an effect on the engineering dent-focused and market-respon­ Dean Rothe plans on achieving frankly, we haven't given them year time frame," he added. department. "He has been a very sive, utilizing the most effective in his first year here at UCCS. the resources we should." He Gee believes that UCCS has effective and able dean, but one delivery systems." Rothe has met with over thirty cited pay and equipment as issues "tremendous support in the of the nice things about this uni­ firms since August and plans to that cause pressure. "But the community-I wish all the cam­ versity is that we continue to hire do this for the rest of the year at campus is flourishing now­ puses had the same support." He better than we lose." a little slower pace because, "I we're doing better. We · have "' stated that this relationship-be­ The aad"ition of a doctoral' want to -make sure they know good classrooms and many labs tween a public university and its program at UCCS is "significant about our programs, they have are well-equipped now, and these public constituency is important. for the university and significant some feel for what we're doing, are issues that we'll continue to "We need to make sure that they for the community-a good op­ and I try to get their input on deal with," said Gee. understand our needs and wants portunity to show our stuff," what we need to do to better "The students at UCCS are and, in turn, ensure that we share said Gee. Making certain that we serve their needs. Be that for dedicated to getting an educa­ the kinds of concerns that they have the resources to offer that undergraduate degrees, be it for tion," said Gee. This is a have." Although a public univer­ degree, such as the quality of MBS's, or be it for on going strength because "they have high sity should be responsive to the faculty and research efforts, the education.'' Dean Ja~es Rothe expectations of us as a university, community, "they don't dictate library, laboratories, research When asked what the plans are and that reaches us for the stars to us the programs we offer," fellowships and monies, are The second goal is to develop for the future of the Business too." said Gee. "They recognize that "new changes and new chal­ and improve an external relation­ School, Rothe replied, "I think An underfunded campus, we are looking toward and train­ lenges that are a part of that new ship between the College of as we go forward we'll probably "perhaps more underfunded ing people for the future. There culture," he continued. Business and the business com­ think very seriously about modi­ than the rest of the university in shouldn't be a collision course Considering that UCCS is the munity. In order to accomplish fying our curriculum, and doing some ways," and the lack of a between the community and the only university in the area, Gee this, Dean Rothe devised a things that will enable us to clear-cut vision fdr the campus university. If there is, we're not feels that "we have done a very Business Advisory Council con­ achieve those things stated in our are UCCS' weakest points, said doing our job." poor job of marketing UCCS, sisting of General Managers and mission statement. We want to Gee. He does see the University The engineering program at letting people know what we're Presidents of some well known interact as much as we can with getting more funds in the future, UCCS has a particularly strong about and why they should come local companies such as Hewlett­ our students, our staff and our and "if the university does well, reputation in the community. here." This is also an issue that Packard, The Schuck Corpora­ faculty with their counterparts in UCCS will do well." The uncer­ The business reputation is good, the strategic planning process tion, and Peak Health Plan. The the business community who are tainty about which way the cam­ and liberal arts "are growing in will address. "Starting with purpose of the council is to serve making decisions, and applying pus should be going and how to recognition,'' according to Gee. Denver, I'm having pictures as a board of directors and to tools, and doing things day to reach those goals is "not a He emphasized the importance taken and we will use print media help with the programs here. day that we're teaching within negative as much as an issue we of balance at a university and the Dean Rothe is very interested our walls." have to wrestle with." The idea that no one school should be continued on page 3 in the students and set out to Mithaug Packing It In, Returning To Research

by Catheryn Alexander Mithaug will continue his enables the student to write out Department of Education. Dean Mithaug of the School research on developing instruc­ what they did and how they feel Dean Mithaug spent five years of Education will be resigning ef­ tional precedures to improve the they can do better. Students are as coordinator of pre-vocational fective Sept. 1, 1987. He is learning and adaptive skills of gradually being introduced to training for handicapped adole­ resigning to pursue research here local special education students. this idea, so it is not yet fully in­ scents at the Child Development at the University. Mithaug, who In the past, the students in corporated. The special educa­ and Mental Retardation Center has been dean since 1983, says special education classes were tion students enjoy these changes . at the University of Washington that he never intended to stray guided through a task step by and are responding to the lessons before coming to UCCS in 1979. away from teaching, but since he step with the teacher. This made taught. "They love being in­ was acting dean in 1981 and they it harder for the students to dependent," says Mithaug. He received his undergraduate offered him the job he took the adapt to doing things in the real Mithaug became involved with degree at Dartmouth College and opportunity. world and made them almost special education because as he received his Ph.D. in 1968 from While in office, Mithaug ex­ completely dependent on their states, "It's a real challenge and the University of Washington, panded the programs at the parents and teachers. Mithaug very intense." where he also earned his masters School of Education with such hopes to change this result by Mithaug will be ~ble to con­ degree in sociology and special subjects as gifted and talented ''turning the instructions com­ tinue his res,earch work on two education. education, educational com­ pletely around." The students Education Dean, Dennis Mlthaug federally fuqded research grants. puting and technology, biofeed­ will be given a task to solve their He also plans io complete a state- SPECIAL . SKI back research, and applied re- own way. This will be more prac­ Students are also being taught wide survey of spec_i_~l education SECTION PAGE 4 ' , ~<;arl,!h.in, special education, ; tical for the teacher. a new skiH, self recorqi~g: rhis .. I?~r.e_n!~• f_u?_d_e.~_9}'. ~~e_<;?lAr!l~~ .. .,.._ _· .,..______. Better In Black & White , Student Views-Trying To Clean Our Air by Marty Grantz premise is that by adding color A past and a history are the movies look and history by Lysle C. Miller sources in the late 1970's, the models. The test equipment used things you can't replace and changes. Director Martin Scor­ Abundant, crystal-clear air majority of air pollution is must meet Bureau of Automo­ you can't put a value on. But sesee has done movies in black may be a thing of the past­ caused by automobiles. Im­ tive Repair (BAR) standards for why has the colorzation of and white when he could have when UCCS was a renowned provements made since 1979 to 1984. Sophisticated BAR 84 black and white movies become made them in color. He also health center-but we may develop cleaner-running vehicles equipment prevents testing er­ such a controversial topic? It feels colorization changes the breath easier knowing that Colo­ should account for a 500/o or rors. Additionally; vehicles will, just may be a matter of history. feel, depth and context of the rado is working toward a fresh greater reduction in Colorado for the first time, be subject to By way of explanation, the film. Of course they're right. In air future. Springs pollutants by 1987. a visible emissions check before . problem has arisen since Ted my mind, this process is the National Ambient Air Quality Better-built vehicles, the Colo­ they get the sticker. Turner and others have started equal of painting the Statue of Standard is set by the EPA under rado AIR (Automobile Inspec­ Tom Buchan and Lonnie to add color to non-color Liberty pink. It's just not what the federal Clean Air. Loss of tion and Readjustment) pro­ Shrewsbury of the Emissions movies. Since Turner and it is supposed to be. federal transportation subsidies gram, and efficient use of Technical Center in Colorado others now own these films, Imagine seeing "It's a Won­ is the penalty for falling short of transportation are all responsible Springs help train mechanics and they are allowed to tamper with derful Life" in color. The mere the standards. Colorado hasn't for the progress. According to coordinate the 225 licensed them at their pleasure. They thought of it disgusts me. Pro­ met the criteria since 1975, yet is Easton, the measures show a automobile inspection stations as feel, for the most part, it will gress is often positive, but in making progress and continues theoretical reduction of 380/o per one of four centers on the front add to the viewer's pleasure. this case it seems like tamper­ to obtain the funding. year since 1981. range. Under the direction of air They also expect to make a ing with history. The Air Pollution Control The reality of more cars and Pollution Control in Denver, good deal of money off these Movie review personality Division, Colorado Department increasing traffic flow problems they verify that private and com­ films in the rental as well as Gene Siske! calls colorization of Health, is the sole monitor probably replaces much of the mercial vehicles are following the television markets. "cultural vandalism." Siske!, and enforcer of state and federal reductions, but overall pollution various pollution control pro­ At this point, the controversy as you might guess, is one of laws and reports to the federal levels have been kept down. grams and being tested correctly. began. Some major names in the leading opposers to the use government. Locally, Colorado The Colorado State Imple­ The Colorado legislature needs the movie industry, including of the process. He refers to col­ Springs has a network of 10 mentation Plan for Air Quality to collect data about the AIR John Huston, came out in orization as ''poison candy for pollutant monitoring stations · Control is the ·comprehensive program. Three of the Tech strong opposition to the idea. the eyes." that sample levels of carbon guide to pollution reduction Centers are offering vehicle in­ Huston, who directed The The sellers of colorized monoxide, ozone, and suspended strategies in the state. Periodic spections for the standard $10 fee Maltese Falcon with Humphrey movies stand on the principle particulates in the air and supply revision of the code keeps the through June 30, 1987. By an­ Bogart, one of the first color­ that the public will decide. The the Denver headquarters with state on target to meet the EPA swering a short "questionaire", ized films to be aired on WTBS, problem may be that the avail­ data. standards. motorists can get an accurate and was incensed with the thought ability of these films in color Jim Easton, Program Colorado initiates several new informative emissions inspection of changing the film. He pub­ will probably be more accessi­ Manager for the Air Quality procedures in July, 1987. As part and help efforts to keep the Col­ licly called for a boycott of such ble than the originals. If the Control section of the El Paso of the AIR program, all gasoline­ orado environment healthy. The films. viewers will truly decide, let's County Health Department's powered vehicles must pass the Colorado Springs location is at The question again is why do hope they have a sense of tra­ Environmental Health Service, inspection prior to registration. 1403 S. Tejon, call 633-2333 for they protest? Well, the basic dition, not just a flash. reports that since Colorado All manufacture years will be more information. placed controls on industrial covered including 1968 and older Scott McIntyre,------Albequerque, New Mexico. That know anything about computers. with their hands, but they choose AGE: 36 SCRIBE: What exactly is that? I ask them if they used a micro­ is a software grant in which they to use a shovel. Computers are DUTIES: Assistant Professor of wave this morning. Microwaves gave us software for research and a tool humans can use to their Information Systems for the Col­ McINTYRE: Very simply put, have computers in them. enable us to teach the artificial advantage. intelligence class. lege of Business. Artificial Intelligence is trying to A few years ago, if you wanted Researchers in the field are try­ We have been very active with WORST PART OF JOB: There make machines smarter. That is to communicate with someone ing to create what they call auto­ the Xerox Corporation, which are no bad parts. a definition many people in this via mail it would take forever. nomous agents; machines that has a very large artificial in­ BEST PART OF JOB: Research field use. But, more important­ Now, we can put it in computers can be as autonomous as possi­ and teaching as a close second. ly, to make things clearer, we are and send the information in­ telligence branch. They are really ble. I am much more concerned working with us to try to set up FAVORITE BOOK: The Bible. trying to make them act like hu­ stantly across the country oi: now as to whether a machine can this lab, and-putting us in con­ FAVORITE MUS_IC: Grieg and mans _as much as possible. Hu­ overseas. This has dramatic in­ help me, without having to worry tact with people. DeBussy; semi-classical mans · think, speak, and move. fluences on world affairs, about it having a personality. composers. We want computers to be able to business matters, and society. To do serious work, it takes (laughs) We can do amazing LIFE PHILOSOPHY: "Bring do all those things. We say we Students in this day and age, hundreds of thousands of dol­ things now with computers that Glory to God." want computers to move, that's whether they are in Engineering, lars. We are constantly looking we couldn't do just a few years Dr. McIntyre received his robotics; we want them to think L.A.S., or Business must know for research monies. ago. They enable us to broaden PhD. in August from the Univer­ that's expert system; we want the basics. If they don't, they will SCRIBE: Are you the only the horizons of what a machine sity of Arizona in Tucson, and them to speak, there's computers be lost. Their jobs are going to researcher on campus? can do. As far as it ever becom­ has been teaching at UCCS for with natural language. Basically, require computer knowledge. McINTYRE: No. Dr. Lex Hig­ ing a person, giving it a soul or nine months. we are making computers SCRIBE: Do you see an infor­ gins and I are co-researchers. He something like that, I am a smarter. mation system in every home in is a marketing professor, and we serious Christian, I just have no the future? are actively involved in the re­ problem with that at all. No way SCRIBE: How can these com­ search to apply artificial in­ puters be practically used? McINTYRE: I don't think ever Jose' is a good way of putting it. really. There are going to be telligence to practical uses. (laughs) McINTYRE: Business people Especially business planning. make a lot of decisions. Some of serious uses for computing in the SCRIBE: Do you see computer SCRIBE: Are you fearful of a these decisions could be aided by home, wherever you have a type­ literacy becoming a requirement? writer, or people keeping serious time when machines will take McINTYRE: It is in the College the use of computers. over? Artificial Intelligence started books, as in small businesses. If of Business. I know that several McINTYRE: No. Machines are the saqie time that computing they can figure out a way for of the majors in L.A.S. and really dumb. Whatever in­ Engineering require it, too. The research did. It just happened computers to be more entertain­ telligence we give them, we have that we use the numerical side of ing, then I suppose so. They are main point I would like to get given to them. Computers are computing more easily than this like a phenomena similar to the across is that it is no longer go­ other side. television. Several years ago like tools. Humans can dig dirt ing to be an option. There is a very practical use everyone ran out and bought a that IBM is presently working home computer that now sits on on. Wouldn't it be useful if a a closet shelf. As they find more Scott McIntyre secretary, instead of typing, uses for the computer, more peo­ SCRIBE: What brought you to could speak into a machine. IBM ple will find better ways to use UCCS? and others are working very hard them than just to play video McINTYRE: Three things: I games. When there is a reason rsltY of Colorodo, Colorado Springs on machines that will hear S.r11ing th• uni"• wanted a medium size commun­ human speech and will transfer for a computer to be in a home, ity; a school where bQth research that into written language with then there should be one. and teaching was emphasized; the use of a word processor. That SCRIBE: I understand you have The SCRIBE is published by the UCCS Newspaper Board. Student fees and and, a smaller campus. is part of artificial intelligence. recently received a grant, and advertising revenue finance its operation. I was (riends with Professor We are entering a new age. have opened an Artificial In­ Address all replies and inquiries to Editor, The SCRIBE, University of Colo­ Dan Couger, and he and I talked First we had the Agricultural telligence lab? rado at Colorado Springs, 1186 Austin Bluffs Pkwy., 80933. for sev.eral years about the pro­ Age, and then the Industrial McINTYRE: Yes. The College .• spects of me coming here. So, Editor in Chief ...... Marty Grantz Age. We .are now entering into of Business has dedicated Space Asst. Editor /Bus. Mgr ...... " ..... Craig Fleischmann after many hours of thought and what some people call the Infor­ and resources to what we are Staff Reporters ...... Cynthia Hill prayer, we decided to move here. mational Age. calling an Artificial Intelligence Catheryn Alexander My wife and I decided Colorado . SCRIBE: What does that mean? lab. The full purpose of this lab Staff Photographer ...... Lisa Meier Springs would be a good place to McINTYRE: It will profoundly is to apply artificial intelligence Contributing Writers ...... Ruth Ellen Dalby raise our two boys. effect the way that life is carried to practical business-oriented Susan Keeley SCRIBE: What did you do your out in post-industrial countries matters. So, we are actively seek­ dissertation on? The opinions expressed in the newspaper do not necessarily represent the like Japan, America, and Euro­ ing money for the support of this views of the University of Colorado, the Board of Regents, or their McINTYRE: On artificial in­ pean countries. facility. representatives. telligence application to business For example, the students in We have received a small grant pJanning. my IS 200 class say they don't '. from the Exsys corporatio11: _in .. , .---:.-:-.--,------_:___ ...... _...:..:...:..:__:.~__:.- -Here's Your"Chance To Lea·rn While You Travel by Susan Keeley Six to eight under- money, I hope we can get enough accomodations will be in small tour," she stressed. Credit for courses in Geo­ graduate/ graduate semester interest in the trip to England," inns or private homes. "Except More information on the graphy and Foreign Culture hours in GES can be earned on said Larkin. Without at least 15 for London," added Huber. England trip is available from Studies will be offered through the walk across England. Stu­ people, the course will have to be ''There people will be free to Bob Larkin, MH306A, extension trips t

Basketball Christmas Team To Season Face CC After two good ball games in Reminders the Winfield, Kansas tournament two weeks ago, the UCCS bas­ ketball team will face Colorado College at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Great gift in the CC gymnasium. ideas await Through six games the squad has an O and 6 record. Kent you at Chapel Morgan leads the team in scor­ Hills Malls' ing averaging 13 points per 190 Christmas game. UCCS center Lance Adams leads in rebounds with stores. 37. Adams is also averaging over 11 points per game while forward Pat Williams has scored over 8 points in each contest. The team has steadily improv­ ed since opening the season ac­ cording to first year coach Jeff Thompson. At the Southwestern Academy Kansas tournament, UCCS fell to St. Paul's of Minnesota 69 to Blvd. & 48. Morgan led UCCS with 20 points and John Lynch pulled North 1-25 down 13 rebounds. On Friday, Dec. 9, the Hawks will be at home against the Air Force Academy junior varsity. The contest is at the Falcon High gym at 7 p.m. ..

Molas: Folk Art Of San Blas At Gallery Gallery Exhibits Cultural Values At UCCS The exhibition "Molas: Folk range from the flora and fauna embellishments o·f embroidery, Art of San Blas" will be on of the islands, dream images, rickrack, or surface-applique are by Trent Strauss tion, Perisho said. This provides display Dec. 10, 1986 through legends and myths, scenes of added. The UCCS Gallery of Con­ the students and f acuity with ex­ Jan. 7, 1987 at the Gallery of everyday life, vehicl~s, airplanes, The opening reception for the temporary Art is committed to cellent publicity, she noted. Contemporary Art. This major helicopters, Christian religious exhibition will be held the even­ providing quality art exhibitions There are approximately exhibition of folk art from imagery, and even a wide variety ing of Friday, December 12, that wouldn't otherwise be avail­ 15,000 visitors to the Gallery Panama's San Blas Islands, is on of motifs copied from product 1986. The exhibition will be able to the University, Curator each year, more than half of loan from the collection of T .A. labels and advertisements of closed Dec. 25 through Jan. 1 for Sally Perisho said. which are members of the com­ Rohde, and has been sponsored American culture. Their naivete the holidays. Organized iri 1981, the Gallery munity and visitors to the area. by the Chancellor's Office of is often charming and sometimes The Gallery of Contemporary offers about six · major exhibi­ Perisho said that the Gallery uccs. amusing. Art is located on the campus of tions per year that feature na­ ''provides a service unlike any Twenty years ago molas were Molas are the rectangular UCCS. Public hours are Mon.­ tionally and internationally other gallery or museum in the virtually unknown outside panel components created for Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Admis­ famous artists. The Gallery also area,'' because of the exhibitions Panama's San Blas Islands where both the front and back of the sion is $1 for adults and 50 cents hosts many exhibitions by re­ of established as well as lesser they are created and worn by the Kuna Indian woman's blouses. for senior citizens and students. gional artists in its 6400 square known artists. exotic Kuna Indians. Today, Most molas are constructed of Members, and UCCS faculty, feet, Perisho stated. Some of the The University provides funds molas are sought by collectors ali several layers of cloth stitched staff and students are admitted exhibitors get paid, but most of for the Director's salary, a part­ over the world. T .A. Rohde col­ together, into which designs have free. Guided tours for school them do it for the recognition, time secretary, and a portion of lected his molas while he was sta­ been cut and stitched, exposing children are available by arrange­ she said. the Gallery's operating budget, tioned with the 8th Special frames of color, a reverse­ ment. For information, call the The exhibitions are offered as said Perisho, who holds an M.A. Forces, Fort Gulick, Canal applique process. Sometimes Gallery at 593-3504. a community service and for in­ in Art History with a specializa­ Zone, Panama during 1968-70. structional purposes for the tion in Museum Studies from the The exibition will include more students and faculty. " ... special University of Illinois. As t))e than 300 of his finest pieces, in­ emphasis is given to the educa­ Director, she said, it is her job to cluding artifacts from the Kunas. tional interpretation of each ex­ come up with the rest of the Molas are elaborately design­ hibition," Perisho explained. operating budget through private ed and painstakingly created Other programs offered by the sources and grants. She is im­ cloth panels stitched in applique Gallery include: tours of exhibi­ plementing a membership pro­ adorning the blouses of Kuna tions for grade school children; gram to accomodate some of the women. In fact, the word lectures, workshops, films and funds. This program will cost "mola" means blouse or shirt. demonstrations in conjunction anywhere from $10 for students Derived from the ancient custom with the exhibitions; and credit to $2500 for benefactors. of body painting some 125 years courses in museum training for The Gallery of Contemporary ago, the mola was designed as a undergraduate and graduate Art is located on the second floor result of various Christian mis­ students. of the Science Building and is sionary efforts to induce the The Gallery also sponsors an open between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Kuna women to wear clothing. annual student/faculty exhibi- Monday through Saturday. Out of Kuna creativity, -the colorful mola evolved. · Library's Source Of Frustration· Molas express the creative and imaginative bent of their makers Not Here and often incorporate complex by Catheryn Alexander Recently the library extended patterns and themes. Subjects Many colleges and universities its hours on Sunday. This was nationwide have had to shorten something the library had been Student Center Expansion Finally In The Works campus library hours because of wanting to do for a long time but budget cuts. This has prompted was unable to do because they by Trent Strauss square feet. The major part of built. Because the funding was to several large student protests. were understaffed. With a full The expansion of the Student this expansion will be the addi­ come from student fees, the 2000 students jammed the staff, the library is able to extend Center, which is hoped to bring tion of an Athletic and Recrea­ university felt that it should be University of Arizona's Main its hours on Sunday. this allows more interest to the campus and tion Center that will be 11,620 up to the students as to how the Library in protest of the library the part-time student that works will be a major project for the square feet. This will include a money should be spent. Wisner closing at midnight. It used to be full time to use reserved materials university, has been a long time full-size gymnasium with elaborated that each year the stu­ open until 2 a.m. In Austin, 600 and reference materials. Unlike coming, but should be finished bleachers for up to 500 people, dent government would form a students sat in at the Perry­ other schools, the longer hours by the Fall of 1988. a fitness room, showers, and committee, made up mostly of Castandea Library at the Univer­ have not affected the staff or the Ron Wisner, the Dean for Stu- locker rooms. students, to look into the matter. sity of Texas and then held a services the library provides. dent Life, said that the new Stu- Other areas to be expanded These committees, however, candlelight study-in outside the Orlando Archibeque, dent Center will help generate a will be the cafeteria, which will were never able to come up with building. Reference Librarian, states, lot more interest in UCCS by the . have a seating capacity of up to any ideas until the end of the The University of Wisconsin "We're getting our fair share (of students. He said that the expan- ' 500 people, and the Pub. There year, when it was too late. appropriated money to extend money) in terms of percentage of sion would allow students to in- will also be an additional 928 Finally, three years ago the teract and relax in more comfor- square feet of lounges added so acting chancellor, Jack Sherman, table surroundings. He also felt that students can relax there bet­ felt that the matter should be that a student center is an impor- ween classes, Wisner said. He felt handled by the University itself tant part of college life. "The ex- that we need this space since because it was an "institutional pansion," he said, "will give us there are no dorms where priority," Wisner stated. So two an opportunity to program more students can go between classes and one-half years ago, because activities for students." to relax. of a committee formed by the The funding for this project, A Student Activities Center chancellor, the students voted for which will cost approximately 4.1 will be added for student an increase in their fees to pay million dollars, will come from organizations such as student for the new Student Center, student fees. This Fall, $8 of the government and the SCRIBE. Wisner went on to say. This is $37 fees is going towards the fun- These organizations are currently the first semester that any money ding of the Center. In Spring it housed in off0campus, leased is being applied from the fees for will go up to $10 but there will buildings. A multi-purpose the expansion. be no raise in student fees. Stu- room, where meetings, exhibits, The architects who will be do­ dent fees, however, will begin to and workshops can be held, will ing the designing, John James go up dramatically over the next also be added. Wallace and Associates and Clif­ few years, in part to pay for the Donna Row, a sophomore ford S. Nakata and Associates, expansion. Wisner explained that math major, felt that the expan­ will be on campus to find out Library hours flt students needs. Here, Paula Russel prepares for exams. it will take twenty-two years to sion, "will help people get in­ what the students would like to pay for the expansion. volved with other things than see in their Student Center. Currently, there are 11,200 academic life." Wisner said, "The students will library hours to prevent similar the budget. Where we're hurting square feet in the Student Center. Dean Wisner said that the idea have a lot of opportunities to tell library sit-ins on its campus. is that the costs for library A total of 27,120 square feet will for this project came about eight the architects what they want the Tom Swan, head of the United materials are increasing faster be added for a Student Center or nine yea,rs ago, about a year decorum to look like." · States Student Association in than the normal inflation rate." that will eventually be 38,320 after the present Center was Washington, D.C., predicts there "Our main problem is going will be more demonstrations to be with journals and, serial PaneLTo Discuss The Importance across the country as more col­ kinds of things.·So,, what we are,-· leges and universities cut back,, looking at this year.is ,some'ctit­ Of The Humanities At ·UCCS library hours. backs jn magazines::" · ·,:, · ,. _ .. The Frontiers: l~cture series at open to the public. Refreshments with a discussion of "Humani­ One UT senior stated, .,'·'The. This cut -back, at its_worst ; the UCCS. will culminate with a will be served. ties: Past and ~resent," followed issue is n.ot so much-the hours: could .., Jake. 10%: out. of' the - roundtable discussion of ''The Roundtable participants in­ · by a discussion by roundtable . · The things inside have not been amount spent on periodicals. Humanities at UCCS" at 12:15 clude faculty members of the · participants on how to integrate updated. It is more important in The only thing the library has p.m. Thursday,.· Dec. 4, in the College of Letters, Arts · and , research into the humanities. the long run that books are actually had to cut out is a ser­ Dwire Hall auditorium on the Sciences who have given presen­ Fred Bender, ·professor of bound properly, periodicals are · vice called Computer Search. UCCS campus. tatioqs pn their research during philosophy, will then discuss kept in order and preserved, and The service used to be free, but The roundtable discussion, the the lecture series, with Joan "General Education: Past, Pre- . that we are able to, order new it cost the library too much to final program in tl;le . UCCS Klingel, ·vice chancellor for .sent and Future," after which the books." • do, so now students must pay for ;panel will, entertain_quesi .tons.,' ~qt ,how.. -~C>~s., ,t)li& ., af{e~L -~the -~e~vke.·•. ·, ; L' ·, •·• :: ·, :,: • FtQl!ti ~i:s _s~r,i_t; ~.J t;_apartheid ------~ against them? -UCCS FALL SPORTS BANQUET-6 to 9 p.m. in the times. Linda Ronstadt's contribution Student Center. Open to all Fall Sports Team members and Coaches. For information, call Gary, ext 575 . To write "Graceland," of to the song "African Skies" also -RE-ADAPT CLUB MEETING-3:30 p.m. in Lib. 129 course, Simon trekked off to is a co