UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT COLORADO SPRINGS. NO. ,4 VOL. 1 JUNE 28, 1978 Symphony comes to UCCS Music and theatre lovers can talents, they parody a wide range with the performance of The Col­ from the Nutcracker Suite, and a Springs and the Colorado Springs anticipate an enjoyable day July 1 of music from country-western to orado Springs Summer Sym­ selection from Prokofiev's Classic Park and Recreation Department. at the UCCS campus. The even­ glitter rock. phony, conducted by Charles Symphony. All Summer Symphonies are open ing's program on the symphony At 6:15 The Fort Carson Little Ansbacher, at 8:00. The tentative The Summer Symphony is to the public at no cost. stage, which will be set up in the Th1atre will present scenes from program will include excerpts funded by the City of Colorado parking lot facing Dwire Au­ "Harvey" and previews of "The from the " Academic Festival ditorium,,will begin at 5:00 p.m. Music Man". Overture", which contains the Opening the program will be Another local band, Fall River student song " Gaud Eamus The Giving Tree, a Colorado Road, will perform at 7:00, play­ lgitur", L' Arlesienne, July 1st Events Springs group noted for its satiri­ ing a selection of country-western Tchaikowsky's fourth symphony, cal spoofs of music and musicians. blue-grass tunes. · the fourth . moverr.ent of Beeth­ Noon - Bicycle Race in Park­ group, headed by Danny Pitcher. Combining music with theatrical The day's events will climax oven's fifth symphony, a selection ing Lot No. 1. In the Pub, Student Center. 12:30 p.m. - Tom Schultz. Ad­ - Yoga demonstration, Debbie ventures with music for kids of all Markus, Hatha Yoga Class, at the ages, nine months to 109. Perfor­ Library Plaza. mance at the Library Plaza. 2 p.m. - "Rebirthing," talk by 1 p.m. - "Around the Narrow Barry Weinhold, associate profes­ Gauge Circle," talk by Dr. Claude sor of education. In t he Brooks A. Wiatrowski, assistant profes­ Room, Student Center. sor of electrical engineering. In - "The Pre-P resley Trio." the Brooks Room, Student Center. Three faculty members exhibit - "Happy Birthday," musical con't on p. 4 Business students Receive awards Outstanding consulting work Griffith were selected as winners earned top honors for two stu- of the Ronald L. Schillereff Award dents in the Small Business Insti- for the spring semester, according tute program, which is offered by to Dr. Robert A. Zawacki, dean of the College of Business and Ad- the college. G_o~o:ado Springs Symphony, Charles A nsbacher, conducting, will be the focal point of J uly 1st ministration, University of Col- The two winners were consul- activities. orado, Colorado Springs. tants to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arel- Melvin E. Faust and Carl T. lano, owners of Mama's Tortilla Factory, 2864 Delta Drive, as part of the Small Business Institute's ·runes and rhyrries program of assisting local small business entrepreneurs. Criteria for the selection in- To grace pub Giving Tree will also perform eludes: rapport established be­ tween students and business The Pub will be the scene of the Brook's Room. on the Symphony Stage. operators, feasibility and reason- much activity on July 1st. Six dif­ The Black Student Alliance ableness of recommendations, or­ ferent groups will perform bet­ will do a Poetry Reading at 3:00. Their performance begins at 5. ganization of plans, and ap- ween noon and 5:30. The fifth performance is the proaches suggested to implement The first performer, Karen Brain Nehar Jazz Quartet. The recommendations. Mentry, is a student at UCCS. She Quartet is funded by CET A The award is presented each does a variety of music from folk through the Colorado Springs semester by the College of Busi­ to hard rock. Symphony. ness, and is named in honor of The Happy Birthday Band be­ Lee Ehrhart's performance at Schillereff, w.ho was instrumental gins its performance at 1:00 5:30 will conclude the day's ac­ in establishing the small business Danny Pitcher, who plays the tivities in the Pub. She plays the program at UCCS. Schillereff is guitar in the group, has often per­ guitar and sings. now a faculty member at.Texas formed in the Pub. Tech, Lubbock, Tex. At 2:00 three faculty members, Dr. Claude Wiatrowski, Dr. James Burkhart, and Hastings Those in computer field disillusioned Moore will entertain the audience with 30's and 40's music. This Signs of job dissatisfaction two faculty members from the and combination of the fields. no longer retains them," Couger group premiered last Spring in among professionals in the com­ University of Colorado, Colorado Most surprising result of the said. puter field are emerging, accord­ Springs (UCCS). survey was the conclusion that "Individuals· are seeking a Larkin New ing to first phase of a survey by Survey results were reported programmers and analysts are more meaningful experience by Dr. J . Daniel Couger, profes­ not as interested in team ap­ than just being a part of a fast Associate sor of computer and manage­ proches to solving problems as growing profession. The job it­ ment science at the UCCS Col­ previously believed, according to self must produce the essential Dean lege of Business and Administ­ Couger. elements of satisfaction. The Robert F. Larkin has been Lipetz, dean of the Graduate ration, at the National Compu­ "Our conclusion is the man­ peripheral benefits of being at named associate dean of the School at Boulder. ter Conference, held erlier this agement does not need to reduce the forefront of technology are week at Anaheim, Calif. emphasis on the project team important, but alone are insuffi­ Graduate School of the Univer• Larkin was an assistant pro­ Couger, selected "computer approach, but it needs to control cient to keep a person moti­ sity of Colorado at Colorado fessor when he joined the UCCS science man-of-the-year" last the frequency and duration of vated." Springs by the University's faculty, and was promoted to as­ .:rear, was featured speaker at team meetings," said Couger. Second phase· of the survey board of regents. Selection was sociate professor in 1977. announced today in Boulder the conference, which attracted These persons have a strong will be an interindustry com­ during the regents' regular He obtained his doctorate 35,000 persons. need for personal accomplish­ parison to determine differences, monthly meeting. from Penn State University in Couger and Robert A. ment, the lowest need among if any among professionals in Larkin, who is an associate 1973. His master's degree is Zawacki, associate professor of professionals for interaction the industries. The software de­ profe880r of geography and en­ from the University of Colorado, management and organization, with other, and while generally velopment industry will be vironmental studies, will con­ and his undergraduate degree is conducted the survey among satisfied with co-workers and among those surveyed. Govern­ tinue his regular teaching as­ from State University of New 1500 data processing personnel supervisors, they believe that ment versus private industry signment at UCCS, where he York. in a total of 25 private industry res11onse from superv1s1on comparisons also will be made. has been a member of the fa­ Through the Graduate School and governmental organizations. should be improved, he said. In the third phase of the sur­ culty since 1974. program, students attending Survey results announced at the "Although the aura of excite­ vey, data processing jobs will be His appointment as Graduate UCCS can obtain master of arts conference included data involv­ ment of a dynamic field con­ analyzed for ways to improve job School associate dean is for one and master of science degrees in ing computer professionals, such tinues to attract persons into satisfaction and employee moti­ year. He will report to Milton E. a wide variety of disciplines. as analysts and programmers, the data processing profession, it vation and productivity. Tl-IE AMER\ C. A N RE '-J OL u-r1 ° N : Notes from the PA~.,- rwo ---Editor-- If you've read tlw ,-;!aff box. managt•r. This job t:onsists of you'll haVl' not il'l•d a ft•w l'hangt•,-; _ rnordinat.ing ad spat:cs with the One. that !ht• UCCS Nl•w,-; ha,-; a l'dilor. obta ining thl' ads, and new editor and two, we 11l'l'd mon• ,-;upl•rvising thl' ad sales· people. staff members. This job ha,-; a salary as well as a As editor of the UCCS Nl•ws I l'ommission on ads sold. will give my best effort to make Rl'porters are desperately UCCS a great campus. needed. Without these, there is no If you have any questionsabout need of an editor. We do pay for the paper or would like to join our stories, and writing for each issue staff. stop by the UCCS News of­ is not required. fice. MH 206. Should no one be Anyone interested in any of the .t .•. there leave a message in the box above jobs should call 598-3737 or next to the door and we'll make come by our office for more infor­ arrangements to get together. mation. Even though we had excellent ,.,For those of you who worked on response for the summer issues this issue-thanks for your effort. several major positions on the . paper are open for fall. "- The Assistant editor position, which includes copy reading, lay­ Proposition 13-blessing or burden? out work, and reporting demands close work with the editor. This The repercussions of Califor­ and in spite of cost-of-living raling, staff and course offerings sumer Price Index.