Students Speak On Soccer And Get Out And University Center Page 2 Spiker Stats Page 5 Vote Page 6

Nowhere but... The University of Colorado at Colorado Springs UniversityCenter Opens Tomorrow

Photos by Jason Henderson By Will Drexler will be running specials for the restaurants for food services, said When students arrive at school opening. The food service (Marri- Gnadt. on the morning of Tuesday, Octo­ ott) will be offering coupons The Granc! Opening will include Senate Denied Proxy Votes-­ ber 11, they will be able to use the through the Scribe for free items a ribbon cutting ceremony, for Members Must Be Present To new University Center, according in the cafeteria, according to Patty which everyone will be asked to to Steve Gnadt, director of the Infante-Kappelmann, director of bring a pair of scissors and actively Have A Voice At Meetings _yni_y~r~ity ,C~nter. .- .. Marriog. The ~9.9kst9re ~ilLalso -~ particip~te. A time kapsuk_willbe _ "The doors will be opened, and be having several specials, said buried as part of the celebration, Ify Dennis Runnells , - ~ - - -O'Sulfivan, Student Dean of Bus- the food service and the Bookstore Gnadt. and Chancellor Nuzum will initi- The decision of the UCCSAS iness, stated that he was personally will be open for business," he said. The food service and the Pub ate the baskets in the gym by tak­ Senate to deny proxy voting opposed to proxy votes because a The gym is scheduled to open at will be closed for a couple of days ing a few shots. despite the qualified approval of member who is not present should the end of October, and the Grand prior to the opening on October The Da Vinci Quartet will per- the Judicial Board (JB) came not have a voice. He feels disal­ Opening is tentatively set for Tues­ 11, so that equipment can be form for the opening day, and other after many weeks of debate bet- lowance of this kind of vote would day, Novermber 1, and will run moved and installed in the new musical entertainment will be proyid­ ween senators. force senate members to attend for the rest of that week, said building. For those days, it looks ed all through that week . The issue was first raised as the meetings and hear any last minute Gnadt. like students will be limited to senate was trying to hammer out discussions. The food service and Bookstore vending machines or off-campus a set of By-Laws to augment the On the other side of the debate, UCCSAS Constitution with regard Student Dean of Engineering to the daily function of the Student MaryLyn Modic expressed a con­ Senate. After much wrangling the cern that there are situations that Too Many Claims Cause Dramatic Increase In senate sent a copy of the proposed arise that might not give senators By-Laws to the JB for approval. enough time to arrange for an al­ Student Insurance Premiums The JB is charged with interpreting ternate to represent them. (Provi­ By Paula L. Gamache and also an amount that the insur­ or claims experience is to provide the constitutionality of any such sions for appointing an alternate The student health insurance ance company could profit from. a student health service, claimed action. Peter La Barre, the JB are outlined in the UCCSAS Con­ program that is currently available Wisner remarked: "The formula Wisner. "Upon evaluation of Chair, reported that the Board has stitution, Article 5 Section C2, and at UCCS is designed primarily for was set up to plug in claims expe­ claims service, one of the reasons determined that proxy votes were allows a senator to notify the Ex­ the student who is too old to still rience, which is why the premiums the prior claim history is so bad is not contrary to the Constitution's ecutive Branch five days in advance be on their parents' health insur­ increased almost 900/o; nearly because there is no student-health intent. "Since proxy votes are not of an absence and to find a re­ ance plan, and does not work full double the previous amount." service. Students who have minor disallowed in the constitution they placement for two meetings. The time and is not eligible for compa­ Even with the price increase, he health problems must pay top dol­ must be allowable," he said. He alternate has full voting and legis­ ny health insurance, according to felt that it was still reasonable and, lar for minor medical care." cautioned, however, that such a lative privileges and is not bound Ron Wisner, Dean of Student for most students, affordable. "It "Students with access to a vote could only be for "specific" by the actual senator's policies, Life. still is a very reasonable rate com­ health center are more likely to see circumstances and that any changes unlike the proxy vote which must The insurance premiums at the pared to private insurance. We still someone early before the illness or in the wording' or content of a reflect the senator's will.) Modic University Level are not a primary think it is a very good buy." injury gets too bad," remarked measure would be cause for disal- feels that the validity of any given interest for most of the major in­ "What is really hurting students Wisner. "The consultant suggest­ lowing a particular proxy. proxy vote should be tied to surance companies, said Wisner. is primary coverage for depen­ ed that if UCCS cooperated with Ray Kolbe, a former senator whether or not the senator in "It is not a very competitive mar­ dents that went up to $459.00'from Colorado College student health now serving as an alternate for the question had an excusable absence ket." He added, "The University $267.00." Wisner remarked, "Chil­ center it would enable CC to ex­ School-of Education, said that he or not. hires an insurance consultant to dren went up to $406.00 from last tend services and hours for all stu­ felt "such constraints are too re- The issue was brought to close keep abreast. of what's happening year when it cost $236.00 for dents." stricting. They could not vote on in a decision to strike the proposed (in the health insurance market), coverage." Wisner added, ''A detailed pro­ someone else's motion unless the proxy vote from the By-Laws aided and offer us advice." Wisner expressed concern for posal with budget, additional motion coincided exactly, and I by the observation of Co-Executive One of the primary reasons that the students who could not afford services, and added risks and lia­ mean word for word, replacing a Patrick Kearney that the senate the insurance premiums increased coverage, which he feels is crucial­ bilities caused by the addition of 'the' with an 'a' invalidates that had themselves tabled three other so abruptly from spring of '88 to ly important. "Most of our stu­ UCCS students has been proposed motion and I think that is trivial.'' decisions because the persons in- fall '88 is because our prior claims dents simply can't afford insur­ to CC. If the proposal is accepted, The need for the proxy vote is valved had not been present to an­ experience is poor, reported Wis­ ance for dependents and opt to implementation of the program not universally accepted by the swer questions presented by the ner. "Last spring, information on take chances. Student insurance is will begin in the spring of '89." senators. In earlier discussions senators and that this represented claims experience was tabulated billed as part of the tuition and "The services that would be senate members had expressed an inconsistent attitude on their and showed that they (Prudential) fees. Dependents are put through provided if the program is im­ opinions 180 degrees apart. Neal part. paid out over 20% in claims." This the same procedure, so they too plemented would be basic consul­ caused Prudential to actually lose must pay up front. The depen­ tations with a physician and a phy­ students having some type of insurance is taking a big gamble, money from the student insurance. dents end up paying the going in­ sician's assistant. The consulta­ health insurance to shelter them in not only financially, but it could The insurance consultant, in co­ surance rates offered to the general tions would include information case of an emergency: "The mes­ potentially damage academic ca­ operation with Prudential, report­ public." about fitness, nutrition, gynecol­ sage that I would like to get across reers. The price amounts to 2-3 of­ edly set up a formula to determine One of the most effective ways ogy, and basic lab tests." is that none of us are immortal or fice visits." what the students could afford, that UCCS could improve its pri- He stressed the importance of invincible. Going without health \

✓ Questio·n_: Wh.ai-Do You Think Of The D~l~y? By Paula L. Gamache new, costly building sits on in­ at Boulder campus says we are The new University Center, digenous ground and is sinking lucky, that there is a ·spot for every­ which was scheduled to open in and letting us anticipate structural one. Well, I have a 'close-in' tag F'Wtt Tke August, will now opeh Tuesday, problems from day one. When do and I have never been able to park October 11 with the fitness center/ we (students, citizens, homeown­ in a close-in spot this semester. We gym not due to open until some­ ers, construction workers) get a can deal with the parking, but this edil,Ji time in December. The delay in break from thoughtless engineer­ Student Center is raising our tui­ opening has angered many stu­ ing and design? Why isn't there-a tion and taking so long that the by Trent Strauss dents who paid the increase in stu­ law declaring that the company at newness is wearing thin." dent fees only to find out that fault should pay for the correcting Most of the students who were some parts of the long-needed of their own errors? That is what asked felt that the increased fees center may not be finished by the disgusts me!;' required should enable them to use time they graduate. A student who wished to re­ the center that they helped to pay The seniors are the students main anonymous said "This new for before they graduate. Senior who are hurt the most by the de­ student center is, was, and will be Marilyn Stevens remarked "Since lay. Senior Henry Carter remarked: great for the morale of the stu­ I'll be graduating soon, it appears The Press Conference ''As a December graduating sen­ dents, but it was supposed to be as though I won't get to utilize the ✓ ior, I feel that not opening the new completed a long time ago. I have new University Center as much as student center before I graduate is a friend who graduated seven to • I would have liked to. Having paid very unfortunate. I believe that ten years ago. He said that it (a the extra fees, it would have been Ladies and gentlemen, I'd like to present to you, appearing those students who graduate before new center) was projected to be nice to see the Center open in Au­ by popular demand after a year hiatus in his carreer: The New opening should not have to pay." built by the time he graduated. gust. Actually, I would have rather University Center. (Yeahhhhhhhh). Other students are annoyetl that Well time has passed and where seen some of those fees I paid go "Thank you, thank you. Please, please sit down folks, sit the pathway is blocked from the are we now?" toward a library that was open 24 down. I'd like to extend my gratitude to all of those little peo­ Engineering Building to the rest of This same student also com­ hours on weekends. Some of us do ple who made it possible for me to be here today. Because of the campus. Graduate student mented "Parking is a problem, al­ work!" your hard work and perserverance, and especially your money, Dave Loup says, "It is, and has though the University of Colorado I am able to stand here and address you as a real human being. been for a long time a major in­ I know it's been a long wait for you, but it seems like it's convenience for anyone to get only been a few days since they first started pouring the con­ from the Engineering Building to Tuesday Graduation Date Could crete in my shoes. (Ha Ha) While you all have been going ab?ut Main Hall or Dwire. It should take Cause Problems your business and watching me grow, I have been watch~ng very little effort to clear a safe path you also. I hope you like what you see, because! know I hke by the new Student Center, even if by Molly Tredwell graduate." what I've been seeing. It's going to be great bemg a part of the new center never opens." this campus, and I'm looking forward to meeting each one of UCCS Commencement But Johnson said the cere­ The question of whether or not Ceremony has been scheduled mony has been on a Tuesday you individually. the center is sitting on stable for May 23, 1989, a Tuesday, night for several years and this is "I've still got a little finishing touches to put on, but I'm ground has also been a topic of which poses potential problems the first time he has heard here, ready and willing to serve your every need. Th~y've made concern now that the building has for some students and their anyone question it. me bigger, better, and stronger than ever before, m fact you already sunk 4 inches. Jan MacKell, could almost call me the bionic student center. You've got to guests. · UCCS has come a long way a junior states: "The continual de­ Douglas R. Johnson, Director since it was founded in 1965. At understand, however, that I'm still a bit young and all my kinks lay in opening the new University haven't been worked out from that long period of sleep. My of Admissions and Records and that time, if students wanted to Center poses no great concern to also the Commencement Com­ attend a commencement doctors tell me that if I get plenty of exercise that problem will me since we still have the current mittee Chairman, explained that ceremony they had to go, to the take care of itself. I do have a gym and a fitness room. so I'm Student Center. As long as they there are three factors that deter­ Boulder campus. sure I can get myself into prime shape in a matter of months. don't close orie with.out opening "Right now I'll be happy to answer any questions that you mine the Commencement date. In 1977, UCCS held its first the other, I think few people will The first is the Board of Regents' commencement ceremony at the ·have for me." mind. The people who do mind "Mr. Center?" and the President's schedules. Broadmoor International are those who are due to graduate The second is the dates of the Center. It was necessary at "Yes the lady from the New York Times." soon - it is frustrating to bear the "Th;nk you Mr. Center, Can you tell us, sir, what kind of other CU campus' com­ several ceremonies to allocate inconvenience of the construction mencements. The third is the tickets. To accommodate the in­ advantages you have to offer to the students of this campus without enjoying the result." now that you are, as you put it, 'the bionic student center'?" availability of the Broadmoor. crease of people wanting to at­ MacKell also said, "What does UCCS submits the date they tend the ceremony, UCCS, in "Well as you can see, I'm much bigger, which means I'll concern ·me is the rumor that this be able t~ offer more room for everyone. My cafeteria is big­ would like to have the Com­ 1982, moved the commencement ger, my food service is bigger, and I c~n offer more lounge mencement and then the Presi­ ceremony to the. Broadmoor Ice area. Not to mention my bookstore, which has a whole floor dent's office and the Board of Arena. to itself. Next question." · Regents approve it. The date At last year's ceremony 394 "Mr. Center, when will your gym and fitness room be ready Tell 'Em submitted from 1989 thru 1992 is students participated out of 668. to use, and along with that, when will you be refinishing your a Tuesday. There are 4000 seats in the Ice older body?" You Got Daina Gagainis, who is a Arena and 900Jo of those seats "Mr. Ratther, that's an easy one to answer. On November junior at UCCS, stated, were full. Johnson stated "par­ 1 I'll be offering my athletic services to the students of this It In "Graduation is the carrot at the ticipation in the commencement c;mmunity. The second part of your question, however, is not end of the stick ... I think having ceremony has been increasing so easy. At this point my doctors have told me not to release The SCRIBE it on a Tuesday night is unfair steadily." any information on that subject. Next question." and inconvenient.'' When asked "Mr. Center?" if she would like this changed she "Yes, Mr. Barry from the Miami Flamingo Herald." said "definitely, soon, before I ..1:, I "Mr. Center, if you're so big and bad, can you put both C'teiu'6 your legs behind your head at the same time. And can you leap The SCRIBE is advised by the giant buildings in a single bound. Mr. Center, can you out run UCCS Newspaper Board. Student a speeding bullet?" fees and advertising finance its oper­ ''Look, I said I was a bionic student center, not a super stu­ atio . dent center. You have your comic books confused. Next Address all replies and inquiries to Editor, The SCRIBE, University of question." Colorado at Colorado Springs, P .0. " Mr. Center?" Box 7150, 80933 . 593-3469. "Yes, you in the back row, what organization are you_ with?" "I'm with the Enquirer, sir, and I think your pubhc has a Editor in Chief right to know how you are treating your wife. And also! isn't Trent Strauss it true that you were laid up so long because you were m the Betty Ford clinic? And can you explain why you haven't called Assistant Editor your mother for the past three years?" Mindy Idleman "Hey, who let you in here? I don't have to dignify any of those questions with a response. Next question.'' Ad. & Business Manager "Mr. Center?" Rodney Watkins "Yes, who are you?" "I'm a graduating student here, sir, and I was just wonder­ Reporters ing what you were going to do for me. I d~nated $200 ?ollars Will Drexler for your recuperation, and now I'm not gomg to benefit from Paula Gamache your improvement. Can you tell me what you can do for me Dennis Runnells and others like me?" Michelle Paulson "Well, I'll tell you what, friend, since you donated so much money to me, I'll let you come back anytime for the next two Photographer years to use my facilities, and not just the bathrooms." Jason Henderson (Student Center Doctors): "Hey, what's he doing, he can't say that. Uh, I'm sorry ladies and gentlemen, but that's all the Ad Assistant time we have for questions." Vanessa Stewart Wait a minute I never got to ask any questions. Oh well, The opinions expressed in the there's always m;re time to ask the old boy questions, I'll be newspaper do not necessarily repre­ here for quite a while, and I know he will . sent the views of the University of Colorado, the Board of Regents, or f~mi cPs their representatives. UCCS. Students Take, Advantag~ of_New Loan. Japanese Offers Diversity For Program-$~50,000 Taken Out So Far This Fall Foreign Language Program By Will Drexler pay anything back when they grad­ after they graduate. The maximum By Michelle Paulson ule, the class was scheduled only As is the national trend, the vol­ uated," she said. What has changed that.students can borrow as under­ The Japanese language course once a week. Students disliked the ume ofUCCS student loans is up is that other financial aid programs graduates is $17,250. A student being offered fulfills the foreign intense class time. Next year the this year, according to Barbara have been reduced, and the cost of who borrows another $7,000 for language requirement. As of Sep­ Japanese course will meet twice a Cericalo, Financial Aid GSL coor­ attending a university has gone up their first year of graduate school tember 27, the dean approved the week. dinator. every year. "The loans are all that and borrows no more for the rest request by John Miller. The course John Miller, who initiated the By the end of Fall 1987, UCCS is left for them. They have adjusted of graduate school, would owe had a positive student response introduction of Japanese 101, said students had taken out $686,621 in their way of thinking about loans $260 per month, for ten years. this fall. Course limitations allow "it started as an experiment," and student loans, with an average and are more willing to borrow A student who decides to use for only twenty-five students to be added that; "because of the fact loan amount of $1,450. As of the money now," she added. work study and work 10 to 15 enrolled, but because of its popu­ that we know very little about the end of September 1988, one Cericalo said that she did not hours a week would be able to larity, forty-five were interested. Japanese language and culture" month into the Fall term, UCCS know why students are turning keep their loan amounts down and The additional twenty over the we need to become more aware. students had already taken out down work study to take out the would have their payments much limit were denied enrollment into He explained that with the grow­ $853,573 in loans with an average money in loans. She said that stu­ lower, she said. the course. ing interest in Japan and other for­ loan amount of $1,168. dents may feel that they need the Upon graduation, students get Next fall, those students and eign countries, he's seen a desire in Cericalo attributed part of the time to study instead of working, jobs which pay an average of others int~rested will be able to en­ students to learn the language. increase in volume to a different but that students, by nature, do $14,000 to $15,000, which is about roll. A second beginning level class Some want to travel there, others needs analysis. Before, only middle not use that time for studies. She what they net while they are in will be offered as well as an inter­ plan to work there. With the in­ income students, earning a sug­ said that studies show that people school. She said that students find mediate course for those who crease in international relations gested gross earnings of $30,000 or who work get better grades and do it difficult to get by, financially, completed Japanese 101. Another with Japan it becomes a priority. less were eligible for the loans. better all around in school. while they are in school, and they professor has been hired to teach Miller plans for a Russian lan­ Now the loan program is strictly Students should try to use the may not realize what is ahead of that course. guage course to be introduced in need-based, as is other forms of fi­ other forms of financial aid, them after they graduate. They This year's instructor, Professor the fall of 1990. He also expects nancial aid, and this makes more Cericalo suggested because stu- will need to begin repaying their Maruyma is a retired instructor Chinese to be included eventually. people eligible, she said. . dents may not understand the ex­ loans every month, and they may from the Air Force Academy. He He added, "I'd just like to see it ex­ Cericalo said that she believes tent of the situation they're getting not be earning any more than they himself is Japanese and a native panded." He looks forward to the that the way students look at loans into. A student who takes $10,000 do now. Japanese speaker. Maruyma re­ continued diversity of students in­ has changed. "Students didn't in school loans will need to pay ceived his M.A. in San Diego. Be­ volved with the foreign language want loans - they didn't want to $121.33 every month, for ten years, cause of the professor's own sched- program. ·-organization For Gays Overcoming ~bstacles By Will Drexler expectations, and things are going tation. They are happy with their Representatives for the Lesbian, well. There are now between 15 progress and believe they are start­ Gay, Bisexual and Questioning and 20 members in the organiza­ ing to be accepted, said Jordan. Students' Organization have twice tion, and she hopes to see that "Other than the problems with missed Student Government meet­ number grow. Student Government, which have ings concerning their club's ap­ The LGBQ members are opti­ not been overt or directly confron­ proval because of miscommunica­ mistic that the climate at UCCS is tational so much as just miscom­ tions to inform them of the meet­ changing, but would still like to be munication, the group hasn't had ings, said Krista Jordan, Co­ involved in the things which oth­ any direct opposition from a stu­ chairperson for the Organization. er clubs are, such as student orien- dent organization," she said. Student Government informs clubs, by postcard, of when their particular issues will be discussed. The .issue .to approve the LGBQ Card Brings Savings To Students 1 w~~n(zation, WijS Jip,t tc\bJe4 for By Michelle· Paulson . - eryorie." Two -ideas are l:reihg con- 'the September 2na Student Gov­ Cost-free Consumer Saving sidered right now. The cards may ernment meeting, but notice was not received until September 3rd, Club Cards .will be offered to all be mailed out to each, studt;nt, or said Jordan. students. UCCSAS acquired the UCCSAS might delay in distribut­ The approval issue was then discount cards through an organi- ing them until the end of the scheduled for the very next Stu­ zation in Texas. They are currently spring semester "to have them developing a way to circulate the available to everyone." dent Government meeting; but the cards throughout the student pop- After the Consumer Saving postcard to inform the LGBQ was Organizers of LGBQ from Left to Right: Krista Jordon, Sandi Kobzina and ulation. Club Cards are circulated through- not even postmarked until the day Betsy Gillispie Photo by Jason Henderson before it took place. "By this time I was very upset," Jordan said. "really tie our hands behind our tian radio station, showed up, All clubs need to submit an ap- backs," as one of the organiza­ wanting to tell the word of the Bi­ plication for approval at the begin- tion's major goals for the year is to ble and have prayer groups. The ning of each semester. Jordan said inform the student population of meeting was moved to another of­ that there is no reason that the the club's existence. Other goals in­ fice on campus where the Chris­ LGBQ would not be approved, but elude 1) to have sexual orientation tian group could not access, and that, "we are backed into a corner included in the school administra­ all meetings after that have been until they choose to recognize us." tion's anti-discrimination policy; held off-campus. The group has She said that without approval, 2) to sensitize instructors to the not had any similar problems since the organization cannot reserve presence of homosexuals on cam­ that meeting, according to Jordan. meeting rooms, circulate flyers es- pus to curb prejudiced statements Jordan said that a conservative tablishing the organization, or ad- by instructors; 3) to have the or­ estimate of gay students at UCCS vertise for events. ganization completely accessible, is lOOJo of all the students. She said She said that she believes the and; 4) to begin meeting on cam­ that it was important to make the problem is now solved as she has pus again. organization more accessible to talked to UCCSAS Co-executive, The club has been meeting off­ those students. Patrick Kearney, and the next time campus since its first meeting last She said that there are always the issues will be discussed (Octa- spring. At that meeting of six or problems with being openly gay, ber 7th), LGBQ representatives ·. seven members, around 20 to 25 but so far the problems have been will be present. members of a local Christian relatively few. She added that, in Jordan said that the delays, group, prompted by a local Chris- general, the group has exceeded

The New Discount Card Photo by Jason Henderson

UCCSAS co-executive Peter out the student population there Crowell explained that the cards will be a raffle. Each card has a give students a discount at restau­ raffle number on it. UCCSAS is rants and other service organiza­ developing prizes and special of­ tions. He said, "We thought it was fers for the raffle. a great offer with great benefits. Because the cards are non-profit We couldn't pass it up. It's free to all around, their availability will us and free to them." prove beneficial to all involved. Because they are free, they will Students can always use a discount be beneficial to all students. and won't have to pay for the serv­ Students enjoy the last days of September and Sun Photo by Jason Henderson Crowell stated, "It's very impor­ ice but will see immediate advan­ tant that we distribute them to ev- tages. In One 11 Loyal Fan's" Opinion: Soccer Need~ Support Last week, I was honored with just can't thrive without commit­ dent support, and so on. But in Oct. IO -JOB HUNTING SEMINAR-8:30-4:30, Brooks the title of "Our Most Loyal ted support. the case of the soccer team the Room. All day seminar. Fee $10. Call Ext. 265 for Fan" by UCCS varsity soccer As pointed out in a brief inter­ cycle has ;:t very negative momen­ information. player Paul Denmark. This view with head coach Bruce tum. The soccer team has no stu­ Oct. 11 -MEMBERSHIP DRIVE AND BUSINESS MEETING honor was given to me after I dent support and pathetic finan­ FOR PSI CHI PSY HONORS-1-3 p.m,, Call Mary Atkinson, there are probably few Dodge at 632-3320 for location and information. watched UCCS lose to the CC people on campus who even cial support. 1t would seem that -PIKES PEAK AREA WOMEN'S FEST IV AL­ Tigers s~o. I also watched them realize that UCCS has a varsity only the players are willing to try "Women and Health Issues," Brooks Room, 7:30-9 p.m. lose 9-0 to Texas Tech last Fri­ soccer program. But lack of and change the momentum. Public $2. Seminar on Women's Health Service Clinic. day, but that's it. No more. I've · knowledge is only a scratch on So there's the problem, now Call Ext. 197 for information. Oct. 12 -LEGAL COUNSEL FOR UNIVERSITY-On campus only attended two UCCS soccer the surface of the true problem. how do we solve it? Support is today after 10:30 a.m., MH 418. Call Elenor at 492-7481 games and yet I am their biggest Since UCCS is a commuter col­ the key that is going to open the to schedule appt. supporter. Why is that? lege, the soccer team is im­ door for the varsity soccer team -STAFF COUNCIL ADVISORY BOARD-9-11 a.m. The reply to this question mediately at a disadvatage. In­ as well as the other varsity sports <;:all Ext. 530 for information. -WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL-Colo. Baptist at UCCS, would seem obvious: "Why contrast to the competition, the programs that share in the soc­ 4 p.m. For information call Ext. 575. would you go watch a soccer soccer team has to juggle an ar­ cer teams' lack of support. So -WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL-Southern Colo., at team get slaughtered when you ray of class schedules with both what is support? It isn't UCCS, 8 p.m. could be doing something worth­ a practice and a game-schedule. something that has to take up 24 -SPANISH CLUB MEETING-12-1 p.m. , SCI 243. while, like sleeping?" But in In fact, while CC had about 14 hours of your day, or even 24 "Colombia and Cocaine," slides and lecture p'resented by Jean Lyle. the short amount of time that players on the bench at all times minutes of your day. You can go -MEN'S SOCCER-B,egis College, in Denver, 4 p.m. I've spent with the soccer team·, in Wednesday's game, only 13 of as far as attending every schedul­ -SUMMIT SERIES-Dr. Pyszczynski of the Psychology I've come to realize that the 15 UCCS players were able to ed game or you can me·rely write Dept. presents "The Vicious Cycle of Depression," 12:15 answer is not that obvious. There work the game into their class a letter to the athletic department to 1:15, Brooks Room. Oct. 13 -WOMEN'S INFORMATION CENTER OPEN is a deep rooted problem here schedule. Players also have to saying that you would like to see HOUSE-12:30 to 2-p.m., Libr 120. Refreshments will that lies far beneath the surface. worry about finding a place to our varsity sports supported. Try be served. And if this problem is not ad­ live, cooking, transportation, and make it to a game now and -MEET THE FACULTY-for Psi Chi members and dressed, I'm afraid that the and a means of paying for all of then and encourage others to go. faculty from the Psychology Dept. 7 p.m. Call Mary UCCS soccer team will be travel­ this. So you ask, "What could The first step is just making sure Dodge, 632-3220 for location. -UCCS BUSINESS CLUB. LECTURE AND - ing down the long road of losing possibly enable the team to im­ everyone out there knows that LUNCH-12-1 p.m., Dwire 126. Fee: members $.50, non­ seasons with only people like me prove?" Ah, at last there is a these varsity programs even ex­ members $1.50. Guest Speaker, Christie Lee, " Marketing to give them the support they simple answer: SUPPORT! Sup­ ist. At least let the atheletes know Yourself Effectively & Interviewing." deserve. port is all that it would take to that you realize that they are out -LECTURE SERIES-Jay Coakley, Sociology, "Center for the study of Sports and Lesiure." 12:15-1 :15 p.m., The problem here does not lie turn the varsity soccer program there and that you're rooting for Brooks Room. directly with the team, but with around. But alas, this is where them. As for me, what started -WEIGHT WATCHERS-at noon, Dwire Hall 210. UCCS itself. The players, in fact, the university falls short. out as a journalism assignment - LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-1:40-2:30 p.m., Sci 242. are displaying the most courage At this stage of the problem a has turned into a quest. I'm go­ Conversation: Bavardons-Margaret Gogh. Open by coming out each week know­ cycle has developed. In the case ing to try my hardest to make it Invitation. -WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL-Colo. College at UCCS, ing that they will almost surely of basketball, UCCS's m9st to all the varsity soccer games 7 p.m. lose. They are the only ones put­ popular varsity sport, the cycle and, as the seasons change; I will -ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB-8-11 p.m., $2.50 ting forth any kind of an effort has positive momentum. The stu­ continue to support avidly the for non-students. Call Ext. 450 for information. to build a strong varsity soccer dent body supports the team, other varsity programs. A hand­ Oct. 14 -CAT, CVBSE-ORAL PORTION-Libr. Conf. Room. Fee $10. To register, pay fee in the Finance Of­ program for UCCS. No, the real and in turn the University ful of people is a start, but it's fice, Cashier's Window, and bring receipt to the Counsel­ problem lies with the university, budgets a good sum of money to not going to change the history ing Office, Libr. 127, No later than three days prior to as a student body and a,s a_gover­ the basketball program, enabling of varsity sports at UCCS. But test date. For information call Ext. 265. ning body. Neither entity is g1v- · them to entice good players. This you as the student body have the -MAT·TEST-9:30 a.m., Libr. 127. Fee $25 . Follow ing anything close to true support enables the team to improve, power to make a true impact. testing registration procedure outlined above. -FINAL FALL TUITION PAYMENT DUE to the soccer team, and a team which in turn draws more stu- The question is, will you? Oct 15 ~CAT-WRITTENPORTION-9:30a.m., Engr.103. Fee $30. Follow registration procedure outlined above. . . -CROSS COUNTRY (MEN & WOMEN)-Ft. Lewis UCCS To Host ·Presentation· On· Invitational, in Durango. Time to be arranged. Oct. 16 -WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL-University of Alaska, in Advances In Software Productivity Denver, 3:30 p.m. -WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL-University of Denver, in "Advances in Software Produc- president with Boaz, Allen & Boaz, Allen & Hamilton Inc. is Denver, 5:30 p.m. . tivity," the first in a two-part tech­ Hamilton, where he managed as­ one of the world's largest interna­ FALL 1988 ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEW SCHEDULE nical symposium series, will be the signments in technology assess­ tional management and technolo­ subject of a seminar at 11:30 a.m. ment and strategy, and command gy firms. The firm's Information SIGN-UP DATE INTERVIEW COMPANY MAJOR Thursday, October 13, in Science and control engineering. Technology Center and Applied Oct. 10, II, 12 T, l0/25 *U.S. Navy** Any Major Building 221. Sciences Center provide a wide Oct. 17, 18, 19 T, 11 / 1 Peak Health Plan Any Major He is a recipient of the Secretary *Relocation Possible The seminar, part of a series on of Defense Meritorious Civilian range of services in communica­ **Minimum GPA Preferred "New Directions in Defense Sci­ Service Medal and is listed in tions, information, space and ence and Technology," is spon­ "Who's Who in America." He re­ weapon systems technology to -INSTRUCTIONS- sored by Boaz, Allen & Hamilton ceived his BSEE from the Univer­ government and commercial cli­ !. Job Briefing Packet information must be completed and submitted to the Career Marketing Service office prior to on-campus interviews. Job Briefing Inc., and is open to technical pro­ sity of Pennsylvania, and an ents. Packets can be picked up in the Counseling, Placement and Special Programs fessionals in the Colorado Springs MSEE and Ph.D. from the Massa­ The second seminar in the two­ office, Libr. 127. area. Reservations are required chusetts Institute of Technology. part series will be held in February. 2. Late regristrants will be accommodated by the Career Marketing Services and may be made by calling 597- office for on-campus interviews if schedule allows and if appropriate job brief­ 8005. The $5 cost includes lunch. ing packet information has been submitted one week prior to actual interview ,Alumni And Friends Announce date. Howard L ·Yudkin, president 3. Please check with the Career Marketing Services office, Libr. 127, for any and CEO of the Software Produc­ Deadline For Association changes to this schedule. tivity Consortium (SPC}, will lead the lecture/discussion at the semi­ Scholarship · nar. SPC was established by 14 leading aerospace firms to develop Once again, it is time to apply semester - December 1. tools and methods to improve ef­ for the Alumni and Friends Asso­ Eligibility Requirements: ficiency of the software develop­ ciation Scholarship. Applicant must have completed ment process and the quality of The UCCS Alumni & Friends at least 12 hours at UCCS. mission critical application soft­ Association scholarship program Applicant must have a cumula­ WE'RE REALLY ware. is designed to provide financial as­ tive GPA of at least 3.0. Yudkin was formerly U.S. Dep~ sistance to children or spouses of Applicant must be planning to uty Assistant Secretary of Defense UCCS alumni. The awards will be enroll for at least 6 credit hours for BOOKIN' NOW! with responsibilities for defense for $250 for students taking 6 to 11 the semester for which they are ap­ communications systems and credit hours and $500 for students plying. many of the department's com­ taking 12 or more credit hours. Applicant must fill out and re­ Come in and mand and control and data proc­ The UCCS Alumni & Friends turn an ACT-FFS (available from essing systems. He also served as Association scholarships are fund­ the Financial Aid Office) in order visit the new an assistant director for defense re­ ed by gifts from alumni and to determine financial need. Bookstore! search and engineering with re­ friends of the University through So don't let this money go to sponsibilities in electronics devel­ special fund raising activities. The waste. Apply now! Pick up appli­ opment, high energy lasers, number of scholarship awards cation from the Scholarship Coor­ avionics and surveillance, naviga­ necessaryily depends upon the dinator in Financial Aid Office, tion and communications systems. availability of funds. Lib. 133. Yudkin is also a former vice Applica~ion deadline: Spring

Readapt Holds First Meeting 11 On Friday, October 14 the ReAdapt Club will be holding a first , meeting/Member:ship Drive Luncheon. It will start at 12:30 p.m. in , the Brooks Room and deli-style refreshments will b'e served. All in­ ' te!ested students_may attend. Women Spikers Lose Tough One At First Home Match SPORTS BRIEFS ~ -& MEN'S SOCCER STATS . ·: : By Jason Henderson Photos by Joson Henderson UPCOMING: · . ·.. ·, · The first game between the Gold Friday, Oct. 7 - UCCS vs. St. Edwards U. @ Hobbs, NM, 12 and Western State on Friday, Sep­ noon tember 30, began with the Western Saturday, Oct. 8 - UCCS vs. Grand Canyon College @ Hobbs, State Mountaineers taking an early NM, 2p.m. . lead, at the CSCS gym. The UCCS Sunday, Oct. 9 - UCCS vs. College of Southwest@ Hobbs, NM, Gold made the Mountaineers play 2p.m. · hard for each point. Each point Wednesday, Oct. 12 - UCCS @ Regis College, Denver, 4 p.m. was earned after a long volley, Saturday, Oct. 22 - UCCS @ New Mexico State Meet, TBA usually consisting of several great saves on both sides. Barb Yegge­ THE RECORD BOOK berg made the game tougher for Western State with four blocked MEN'S SOCCER (1-8-0) spikes and one kill. A kill is a spike Westminster College 4, uccs 1 that is not returnable by the other Westfield, Mass. 8, uccs 1 side. Despite this great play by the Regis Co)lege 3, uccs 0 Gold, the Mountaineers won the Denver University 9, . uccs 0 first game 14-6. Texas Tech University 8, uccs 0 Down by one game, the Gold Colorado College 8, uccs 0 knew they had to win the next Colorado Mines 3, uccs 1 game. UCCS jumped to a lead U. of Colo., Colo. Spgs. 3, Colo. Baptist 0 through great teamwork. Angela Colorado Mines 10, uccs 0 Tefft made five great saves from spikes that allowed Robyn Rodri­ UCCS STATISTICS quez to set the ball. These sets put Player Goals Assists TP the ball where it needed to be for Doug Baumgardner 5 0 5 Lisa Palmer and Barb Veggeberg Jud Connelly 1 0 1 to spike. They both had two kills Mike Kohlgrapf 0 1 1 in the second game. The Gold Rich Overholser 0 1 1 went up 14-12 needing only one Paul Troung 0 1 1 more point to win. But the Moun­ 3 9 taineers were not willing to give up. UCCS 10TALS 6 53 31 84 They came from behind to tie up OPPONENT 10TALS the game at 14-14. UCCS was de­ termined not to let the Mountain­ NETMINDER STATISTICS eers come from behind and win Player G Min GI Saves Ave. the game, by scoring two points to Barb Yeggeberg (spiking ball) had a total ·of 4 kills Friday Doug Beardslee 8 615 40 98 12.30 Jeff Cooper 3 195 13 36 12.00 win the game 16-14. It was Western State's turn to UCCS 10TALS 9 810 53 134 14.89 answer the Gold's challenge. They OPPONENT 10TALS 9 810 6 98 10.88 did so with skillful teamwork and efficiency. The Mountaineers held Women's Volleyball Stats the Gold to only two points. But UPCOMING: don't let that fool you, UCCS Tuesday, Oct. 4 - Colorado Christian@ UCCS, 6 p.m. played hard. They made several Wednesday, Oct. 5 - Adams State College @ UCCS, 5:30 p.m. great saves and, like the first game, Wednesday, Oct. 12 - Colorado Baptist@ UCCS, 4 p.m. each volley lasted for several min­ Southern Colorado@ UCCS, 8 p.m. utes. Western State won the game Thursday, Oct. 13 - Colorado College@ UCCS, 7 p.m. 15-2 and this set the stage-for-the (All-Home Games at Colorado Springs Ghristian School Gymnasium fourth game. at Austin Bluffs Parkway, just off North Nevada) After three games, fatigue was starting to set in on both teams. THE RECORD BOOK This game was a little slower but WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL (1-10-0) had no less action than the first. Colorado College 3 UCCS 0 (15-10, 15-7, 15-6) The Gold knew it was do or die Western State 3 UCCS 0 (15-2, 15-12, 15-8) for them and they played with de­ Colorado Mines 3 UCCS 0 (15-2, 15-5, 15-1) termination. Western State gave it Ft. Hays (Kan.) 3 UCCS 0 (15-2, 15-0, 15-11) all they had because a fifth might Mesa State College 3 UCCS 0 (15-7, 15-10, 15-9) prove too much for them. With Southern Utah State 3 UCCS O (15-5, 15-5, 15-12) the score tied at 3-3, momentum Southern Colorado 3 UCCS O (15-1, 16-14, 15-8) was what either team needed. The Air Force Academy 3 UCCS 0 (15-5, 15-6, 15-9) Mountaineers were the ones who U. of Colo., gained it and took the score to 10- Colo. Spgs. 3 Colo. Baptist 1 (15-8, 9-15, 16-14, 15-11) 3. UCCS tried to come back and Western State 3 uccs 0 (15~9, 15-10, 15-11) scored three points in a row but it Air Force Academy 3 uccs O (15-~0. 15-10, 15-3) was a little too late. Western State got the ball back and scored the UCCS WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL five points needed to win. The fi­ NO. PLAYER YR. HOMETOWN nal score was 15-6, the Western Yvonne Burnham (4) watches as opponent blocks the ball. Manitou Spgs., Co. · State Mountaineers. 2 Lisa Palmer Jr. 3 Tummy Archuleta So. Colo. Spgs., Co. · 4 Yvonne Burnham Fr. Woodland Park, Co. 6 Robyn Rodriquez Fr. Colo. Spgs., Co. 7 Angel Tefft Fr. Manitou Spgs., Co. 8 Jan Craver Sr. Colo. Spgs., Co. 9 Kathy Smith Fr. Colo. Spgs., Co. 11 Sandy Wilder Jr. Colo. Spgs., Co. 12 Barb Veggeberg So. Colo. Spgs., Co. Mary Sue Hunsinger So. Colo. Spgs., Co. COACH: Cathy Drake UCCS Student Just Misses Seoul Olympics In Shooting Event. by Timothy Chaffin Championships in Yugoslavia. UCCS junior Buddy DuVall He will then continue to train just missed qualifying for the with aspirations of attending the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, Pan Am Games i:n 1991 and the South Korea. Buddy placed 5th Summer Olympics in 1992. in the Men's Air Pistol event, DuVall, in his third semester at with the top three qualifiers at­ UCCS, began his shooting career tending the Games. in 1981. Since then, he has com­ "Shooting is something I do as peted in 20 International and a hobby, a hobby that has been World cup events. in 1984, . a.big part. of my life. It has been DuVall was the national cham­ good to me," Buddy said. pion in three events: free, air, It has been such a big part that and sport pistol. he is not ready to quit. Buddy Interestingly, for the first time plans to start training again in DuVall shot the air pistol, he Lisa Palmer (spiking ball) had a total of 5 kills Friday January to compete in the World broke the national junior record. Student ·· Leaders· Push Collegians To Amnesty Group Tri~s T~ Turn Get Out· And· Vote Rock Fans Into Human Rights By J.M. Rubin Kerbel figures there's not much for students," said Angelis Vla­ Crusaders (CPS) - Five hundred and fifty chance of getting students interest­ hou, a grad student at Illinois' By Michael O'Keeffe Building it that fast, however, student leaders gathered in Wash­ ed in registering at least until "the Sangamon State U_piversity who (CPS) - Tim Carrier, a University can cause problems for a group. ington, D.C., during the Sept. 30 World Series is over and the elec­ registered for the first time because of Massachusetts student and a big Integrating such· vast numbers weekend to try to figure out how tion is the only major sporting he was upset by state education fan of U2, made it a point to catch of new members "strained our re­ to do something no one's ever done event in the country." budget cuts. the band on a 1986 MTV telecast. sources," confessed Jack Rendler, before: "It's more of a challenge (to try Moreover, a special program It turned out the group's per­ who helps coordinate Al's campus Get college students to vote. to lure students to voting booths) made it "easy to register. You en­ formance was part of Amnesty In­ chapters, and, inevitably, brought They're not alone. The chancel­ because th~ elections aren't excit­ ter the door in the cafeteria, and ternational's "Conspiracy of in a lot of people who were fans of lor of the City University of New ing," conceded University of Or­ they were there. You didn't have to Hope'' tour, designed to introduce music, not human rights. York (CUNY), the student presi­ egon activist Karen Gaffney. spend the day to find the (voter the human rights group to stu­ 'I know S'ting sings about it or dent at the University of Idaho, Students do, in fact, turn out in registration) office;" Vlahou dents just like Carrier. something," one Indiana University Public Interest Research Groups, greater numbers than nonstudents noted. And it worked. In what had to student said when asked why she the National Student Education of the same age, noted Kevin Har­ Even failures aren't deterring be one of the most successful mass was attending a campus AI meet­ Fund, the U.S. Student Associa­ ris of USSA. the optimists trying to organize the political recruiting efforts in recent ing. tion (USSA), the Grassroots Or­ Harris added they do so in spite student vote. campus history, Carrier, like That attitude, Amnesty officials ganizing Weekends Project, both of often not knowing how to reg­ When bad weather and a light 30,000 other people, joined the or­ say, was the source of their prob­ major political parties and scores ister or where, of registrar who turnout netted only 50 new student ganization, eventually founding a lems after the 1986 tour. of campus groups nationwide are tell them ''you can't register nless registrants at Indiana University in UMass chapter. , · "The 'Conspiracy' tour," trying. you pay taxes in New York," or mid-September, student Vice Pres­ Nationwide, the 250 campus recalled Allen Hailey, a Universi­ On Oct. 3, moreover, the stu­ county clerks who will not deputize ident Andy Potts, taking aim at his and high school Amnesty chapters ty of Oklahoma junior, "got more drive's goal of 10,000 voters, com- dent leaders were scheduled to a registrar to serve the students. grew to "more than 1,000," reported people involved, but some weren't start a month-long bus tour of Peter Larson of the group's mem­ getting the message," noting some eastern and mid western campuses bership office. saw it as this week's cause. to try to register students to vote. "I don't even equate Amnesty Added Loala Hironaka, whose "We need to get students excited with music anymoi;e," Carrier, University of California at Ber­ to vote," said University of Arizona who is taking this term off to work keley chapter grew from 200 to 500 student President John Fees. as an intern with Amnesty Inter­ members after the "Conspiracy" "This is a watershed year," ar­ national (Al), said. "Now all I concerts: "What happened in 1986 gued Catherine Crane of the Na­ equate it with is human rights." is that you have a lot of people tional Student Campaign for Voter Of course the main purpose of join up, but you don't have time to Registration, which held the week­ the group, whose efforts won the form them." end conference of student leaders. 1978 Nobel Prize, is to lobby gov­ It was hard, Hironaka said, to "This election will define the di­ ernments worldwide to get them to educate the new members about rection our country is going in." respect human rights. It publicizes Amnesty's strictly nonpartisan, in­ CUNY Chancellor Joseph S. the cases of "prisoners of con­ dependent stance. Murphy appealed to students' science'' - or political prisoners - "Amnesty is supposed to be wallets: "There is a direct relation­ and works to end the death penalty. ship between the amount of nonpartisan, but students are And while a healthy handful of sometimes used in partisan ways," student-aid dollars available and U.S. students always has been in­ the number of votes in the ballot she said. "You'd like to have ... volved with the issue, few "non­ the students understand Am­ box. You can be sure that elected partisan" groups have ever been officials understand both the So far, at least some students mented, "only 9,950 more to go." nesty's mandate." able to build campus support in as Steve. Kotkin, also of the Ber­ cause and the effect." have responded to efforts to regis­ So student leaders at Idaho's short a time as Amnesty Interna­ But ever since 1972, when 18- ter them. public campuses organized a state­ keley chapter, called it "a question tional did in 1986. of philosophy." year-olds first got the right to vote "Education issues, the disad­ wide registration drive, while fac­ And this month, despite having "Some are for a smaller, tight­ and observers predicted a huge vantages of beirig a student, tlie ulty members at Broome Commu­ --h'ad ·a terrible time integrating all knit group where all the members monolithic liberal Student Vote need for higher education fund­ nity College in Binghampton, NY., those new members two years ago, are informed and involved. Others that would transform American ing," persuaded Gina Olson, an Il­ handed out voter registration forms the group is actively recruiting stu­ want a broader organization. I'm politics, collegians generally have linois State University sophomore to their students with the goal of dents again .. partial to greater numbers myself. failed to cast ballots at all. from Palos Heights, Illinois to reg­ registering 40 percent of the stu­ This time it's called the "Hu­ We can always educate people af­ In 1984, less than half of the ister. dent body. man Rights Now!" tour, and fea­ country's 26 million 18-to-24-year­ USSA's 30-campus bus tour ter they join up." A registration drive at the Uni­ tures Bruce Springsteen, Tracy Kotkin's in the majority. olds even registered to vote. Fewer versity of Illinois' main Cham­ "will reach about one million peo­ Chapman, Sting, Peter Gabriel than 41 percent bothered to vote. ple," Harris hoped. Unlike some other activist paign-Urbana campus netted 1250 and Senegal's Youssou N'Dour. groups, Amnesty seems to believe "(Students) tend to participate new student voters in one day in The Illinois Student Associa­ "It's important to see the con­ less than people in their middle tion has tacked up posters reading, that "the more the merrier," ob­ September. certs - and our efforts· to orga­ served Roger Williams, a reporter years," reports Dr. Matthew R. "Lawmakers think students don't nize students - as one of the ways Kerbel, a political scientist at Vil­ University of Oregon sopho­ vote. Surprise them. Register to for Foundation News, which cov­ we're building a base of support ers charitable and volunteer or- lanova University. "Students are more Cassie Curtis decided to reg­ vote'' on campuses around that for human rights," said Ellen Cull less settled and their minds are on ister because she cared deeply state. of Amnesty's Northeast office. Continued on Page 7 other things." about an initiative on the state bal­ But history is hard to buck, and ''And they feel their votes don't lot and because she wants "to pre­ "there is general malaise in the make a critical difference," Kerbel vent Bush from becoming presi­ population," asserts Alabama's said. dent." · Carmichael. "People may be sat­ "Students are busy with other "This is an important election isfied with the way things are." things," concurred John Car­ michael, a University of Alabama- ,------, Birmingham associate professor University Center To Hold Voter Registr~tion of political science and public af- You will be able to register at This booth is provided as a cour- fairs. UCCS for the upcoming national · tesy to UCCS students through the "If they are away from home, election. There will be a Voter Reg- sponsorship of Student Govern- the logistics of registering may ere- istration booth ·available at the ment, Student Life, the University ate difficulty. If they are not mar- University Center Main Lobby on Center and the County Clerk's ried, not homeowners, they don't Tuesday and Wednesday, October Election Department. feel a vested interest (in voting)," and 12, from 11:30 to 1:45. Carmichael added. 11 ND~~ tVle Fey-Day~ .aJ \fEIIDY:s

25¢ REG. FRIES EVERY MONDAY OFFER ST.ARTS SEPT. 211. 1988 . . FOR A LIMITED tiME ONLY Am -:,esty~_.;..______;, ______, _____ Business College Only School From page 6 Lacking lnter~ship Program designated the second week in Oc­ choose from a cafeteria assort­ by Leslie Wood the program, they would like to ganizations. tober a U.S. campus activities ment of ways to end torture Student internships are con- guarantee a good one. They do "The more people involved," around the world. week, complete with lectures and sidered very valuable to a stu- not want to jump on the band Williams explained, "the greater concerts to raise awareness of the "Some people can fly to South­ the pressure they can bring to gov­ dent's education by the College wagon now and be limited in the issue. east Asia to inspect prisons if they of Business Administration at quality of the program they ernments to respect human "We'll have an Oklahoma Hu­ like," he said. "Others only need rights." UCCS. Despite this, the college could offer. Curry says, "An in­ man Rights Now! concert with lo­ to commit themselves to writing a is the only one at the Col6rado ternship must be monitored very Recruiting all those warm bod­ letter once a month." cal bands," OU's Hailey promised. Springs campus that does not of- carefully. The college must watch ies, moreover, has been "good for Even if students don't stick with While Rendler doesn't expect fer some sort of internship pro- that th~ir students are not used Amnesty," he said. the new tour to generate as many Amnesty, Hironaka points out, UMass student Carrier thought gram to their degree students. by an employer, and that the new American members as the they become "more conscious of The problem, according to program is academically sound, it's been especially good for the 1986 effort, Hailey reported it has serious things." human rights issue. Carolyn Curry, program spe- meaningful and worthwhile." already helped triple attendance "Young people need to realize cialist and advisor for the col- The internship programs vary lege, is funding. Each college in each of the other colleges. At COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE/ PHOTOS COURTESTY OF AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL within the university system has the college of Engineering, a co­ the option to offer internships op program has evolved from depending on the college's in- what was initially an internship. dividuat budget. At this point in The current system consists of a time, the funds are not available 40 hour work week for a student, to justify such a program. with pay. For undergraduate We recognize internships are students participating in the pro­ .an invaluable way for students to gram, two credit hours are also gain hands-on experience while awarded. fulfilling course credit re- The major field of study in the quirements,'' stated Curry. College of Letters Arts and "Many business schools across Sciences determines whether or the country offer internships. not a student has the option of Our major problem here, in ad- an internship, as each depart­ dition to funding, is being able ment makes the decision to offer to _offer them in a timely and such a program. The format is orderly fashion." decided by the department as Curry contends that, given the well. relatively small size of the UCCS In the College of Education, business school-approximately student teaching is required of all 900 are currently enrolled-when students for graduation. the college does decide to offer Touring for Amnesty: Sting and Peter Gabriel •.

"Most who follow the cause," - to 35 people - at the OU's the power they can have over the w~-----­ ~ Silver Dollar Loans he contended, "don't do it because chapter's fall meeting. future and over their own destiny," it's a rock star thing. Those peo­ About 40 students were inspired Peter Gabriel told the Washington ple get washed out after the con­ enough by news of the concerts to Post. "If you follow the line of the I ~ 50% Off I certs are over." attend an Amnesty organization cynics on compassion fatigue, you Northern Colorado's largest selection of Amnesty International USA meeting at Indiana University in end up with a world that doesn't Executive Director Jack Healey September. care, that feels impotent, that is Drum Sticks and Guitar Strings! I concedes AI has always had a Reporter Williams thinks an­ unable to voice its feelings or to I The Silver Dollar Loans - Your Music Headquarters . . modest attrition rate among its other key to Al's success is that, have any influence over its own members, but that the huge vol- once the students get to tl\~ir Jocal life, and that's very self­ . umeof new·-mem6ers- after the ca~pus-- meeting, - they get to destructive." 198.6 tour gave Amnesty a new edge: "Now there's depth." PUZZLE SOLUTION So the group is out recruiting again. This time - it also mount­ ed lower-key concerts in the late seventies and early eighties - there are only U.S. three stops - Philadelphia, Los Angeles and Oakland - for the "Human Rights Now!" tour that will touch down in India, Europe, Japan, Africa, Latin America and per­ haps even the Soviet Union before ending. But at the same time, AI has Oct 11th Tues-Deserts Heidi's Pasteries Oct 12th Wed-Yogurts Meadow Gold Oct 13th Thurs-Honey Hill Frozen Yogurt Oct 14th Fri-Coffee & Hot Choe. Farmer Bros.

THURSDAY NIGHT Colorado Springs Finest Dance Club Presents

Just Fill Our An Entry Blank' And Drop. It In The ballot Box. Prizes Awarded Mon. Register for Your Draft s~ Nov. 1st. Remember Our Mascot. COLLEGE NIGHT $1 00 admission with The Prizes Are: student I.D. PACE-Walkman

5 50 SKI HAUS-Ski Bag & Boot Bag FIRST PITCHER MILLER LITE BEER 2 PEPSI-Pendulum Clock HOT DOGS 25¢ 50' BOX WINE & DRAFT 53 50 DRAFT PITCHER BEER COORS-Mirrors & Gilts FREE Corn Roast BUDWEISER-Mirror & Gilts McKENNAS-$25.00 Gilt Cert. Oct.13 -Fashion Costume Show­ NORTHPORT-Dinner For Two Fantastic Sam's POLO CLUB-Brunch For Two Take It To The Top MARRIOTT -Hotel Denver-Lodging for Two 3506 N. Academy (Behind Bennigan's) at N. Carefree Ca ll 591 -2100 or 591 -2101 for more details MARRIOTT-Foodservice/UCCS-Food Gift Certificates AND OTHER SPECIAL PRIZES!!! Theatreworks A warded Grant ACROSS 20 Babylonian hero From Humanities Council The 22 Unit of Siamese 4 Withered 1 Quadruped currency 5 Related on Theatreworks at the University level of funding from sources out­ 6 Pintail ducks 23 Lampreys mother's side of Colorado at Colorado Springs side the university by more than Weekly 11 Heel over 25 Finished 6Slim has been awarded a $6,000 Season 1,000 percent since 1981," Andrews 12 Missive 27 College degree: 7 Myself 14 Room: abbr. abbr. Support grant from the Colorado said. "We think that support of Crossword 28 Pamphlet 8 Greek letter 15 Vestige Council on the Arts and Human­ the Council has been instrumental 17 Pilaster 30 Mexican 9 Sicilian volcano ities to assist in funding the 1988- in making this dramatic increase Puzzle 18 Ref's counter­ shawls 10 Sofa 89 season, producing director Whit possible, and we are very grateful part 32 Fruit cake 11 Small bottle 34 Ceremony - 13. Evaluates Andrews has announced. for their support." 35 Chinese 16 Containers This marks the fourth consecu­ During 1988, Theatreworks has laborers 19 Greek philo- tive year Theatreworks has received raised more than $65,000 in corpo­ 38 Uncanny sopher Council funding. rate, foundation and private con­ 41 Forenoon 21 Eagle's nest "Theatreworks has increased its 42 Nuisances 24 Part of head tributions, and grants. 44 Poses for 26 Tropical fruit: pl. portrait 29 Attempts 45 Encountered 31 Danger 47 Declare 33 Having made 49 Unit of Latvian awill currency 35 Collections Important Notice 50 Real estate map of tents 52 Trumpeter bird 36 Egg dish 54 French article 37 Antlered animal 55 Choose 39 Style of printing 57 Rouse to action 40 Chemical The SCRIBE will be coming out 59 Taut 60 Poisonous compound with a spectacular 12-page New shrub 43 Pierces 46 Story 48 Large bird Student Center Issue next week! 51 Playing card 53 Doctrine Watch For It DOWN 56 Symbol for cesium 1 Carpenter's tool and 58 Symbol for 2 Either Tell All Your Friends 3 Soak, as flax tantalum COUEGE PRESS SERVICE Puzzle solution page 7 Job Hunting Workshops Begin October 10 For Immediate release Office, Main Hall room 138, and \YOrkshops will offer tips on a amine the job marketplace, the The Career Marketing Services the receipt returned to Career variety of subjects ranging from job outlook, getting your foot in office will present a series of job Marketing Services, Library how to write cover letters and the door, and mistakes to avoid. hunting workshops beginning Building room 127. resumes to interviewing techni­ For more information about Monday, October 10, in the Stu­ Conducted by Irene Martinez, ques and picking the right workshops, call 593-3265 . dent Center Brooks Room. director of Career Marketing employers. SINGLE The workshops, all open to the Services at UCCS, the The workshops will also ex- SEARCH public, will be held from 8:30 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. in the Singles-Let Brooks Room on October 10 and us help you 22, November 14, 21 , and 28, create new and December 5 and 12. To relationships. register, a $10 fee must be paid 260-9533. in advance in the UCCS Finance Notre Dame Prof Adds Spice To Seminar, Sets Classroom On Fire $NEED CASH? $500/$1000 stuffing envelopes! Guaranteed! (CPS)-To enliven a seminar he Rush stamped addressed was leading, a University of envelope - Mail-Co Vox Notre Dame professor set fire to 02678/YS 6723 SE 16th his classroom Sept. 19. Portland, OR 97202 Amateur magician and ad­ junct professor G. Herb True Models needed for hair show Oc­ said he was trying to spice up his tober 17 at Satellite Hotel, per­ lecture with his "flaming hand" ming & cutting Pre-show model magic trick-in which "I flip call 10 a.m. October 16 at with my finger and this flame Satellite Hotel lobby. If further comes out of my hand, or a least info needed call Standard Beauty it looks like it"-when he Supply 635-1589. became distracted, jerked his Single/couple to take adoles­ hand the wrong way and ac­ encents on a temporary live-in cidentally set fire to papers he basis. Pays $450/month. was using as a visual aid. 528-8022. There was minimal damage before the flame was extinguish­ BMW 2002 1976 Blue, Navy in­ ed, Notre Dame spokesman terior, good AM/FM Stereo Michael Garvey said. Cassette good condition. $3,500 True, who suffered a minor negotiable-57 4-9625 burn, said he intends to keep us­ ing the trick in class as an VAN HORNE COTTAGE, attention-getter. "When was the Manitou, furnished, 1, 2, 3 bdr., last time you set fire to your au­ large log house, util pd. No pets. dience?" he replied to a question Sept. - May 15. 685-9123. about how effective a teaching tool the trick was.

unique physique

*Toning *Tanning

Call for Appointment 596-1115

3560 N. ACADEMY BESIDE BENNIGAN'S