Idea Transcript
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September 14, 1970
Volume III, Edition 4
GOVERNOR LOVE PRESENT AT GROUNDBREAKING
ADMISSIONS
Governor John Love turned the "official" first spadeful of earth for the construction of the new library/laboratory building last Tuesday. A number of dignitaries were present at the ceremony including Dr. Joe Keen, vice president for the CU centers, and Fred Betz, Sr. of Lamar, a member of the CU Board of Regents.
The Admission Office reports an approximate enrollment figure of 2,250 was reached for fall registration. An accurate figure will be reported next week. Admissions also reminds all concerned that today is the last day for a 75% refund on tuition for complete withdrawal from the University, and that today is the last day fees will be reassessed for schedule changes.
Gov. Love, in a short address, said, "This library is a good sign for the overall state plan for higher education. There is little doubt that other centers such as Boulder and Fort Collins will become limited in their size aud this Center will make a wOGderful contribution to Colorado Springs, the state and the nation in our continuing effort to bring higher education to the people of Colorado. Completion of the new building is expected by the start of the fall, 1971, semester. BIOS CLUB PLANS MAROON BELLS FIELD TRIP .------------------------ ------------------------=---===--~~
The BIOS Club held its first meeting of the semester last Tuesday at which Dave DeArmond was elected vice president. Plans were also discussed for a three day weekend field trip to Maroon Bells. Further details of the trip will be discussed at a meeting today in Room 312 at 2:00 p.m. Anyone interested in joining the BIOS club or taking part in the field trip should contact one of the following persons: John Laxson, president; Dave DeArmond, vice president; Rowena Geiger, secretary; or Dr. Don Van Horn, Faculty Advisor. STUDENTS GRADUATING IN DECEMBER FROM ARTS & SCIENCES SHOULD CHECK WITH NANCY JACKSON IN lOS-B.
O~FICE
ANNOUNCES ENROLLMENT
Admissions is now accepting applications from special students who wish to change to a degree seeking status for the spring semester. For more information please contact the admissions office during their regular hours. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB RECRUITS 120 NEW MEMBERS The fall membership drive of the Cragmor Psychology Club recruited 120 new members according to Randy Kouba, president of the Club. The Psychology Club was originally formed to pr.ovide libr2ry facilities for its members and its library currently subscribes to eleven professional pshchology journals and has 600 permanent psychology volumes for the use of members of the Club. The Psychology library is located on the hill behind the main building. Anyone interested in joining should contact OGe of the following officers - Randy Kouba, president; Rene Montoya, vice president; Greg Sparks, treasurer; or Sally Richards, secretary. DEADLINE FOR TEP APPLICATIONS IS CLOSE Spring deadline for TEP applications must be in the education office by October 1. All education majors who plan to graduate at any time in this academic year should check with the education office now.
UNIVERSITY CHOIR ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 70-71
"CIVILISATION" SERIES DUE AT ART CENTER
Mr. Archer Hayes, director of the University Choir at the Colorado Springs Center, announced that 30 students have signed up for the Choir and many others have indicated an interest in J01n1ng. The new Choir is sponsored by the Student Relations Office. It held its first rehearsal last Wednesday and this week elected officers for 1970-71. They are president, Joe Vegh; secretary, Sally Woodcock; librarian/treasurer, Noel Manzano; and pianists, Becky Burns and Chris Van Gundy.
A new film series entitled "Civilisation" is scheduled to be shovm at the Fine lrts Center beginning September 20 and 22 at 8:00 p.m. There will be seven programs, each consisting of two 50 minu te films.
The Choir is currently rehearsing "~Jassail Song," an English Christmas carol by Robert Vaughan Williams, "Ev'ryone Has His Day," by Joseph Haydn, and "Aquarius." Rehearsals are scheduled from 3:55 to 5:10 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Mr. Hayes is director of vocal music at Colorado Springs Mitchell High School and conducted the University Singers here for several years. The choir members voted unanimously to invite faculty membership. Anyone interesting in joining can call Choir president Joe Vegh at 596-1366. DENVER CENTER OF CU'S DR. BYRON JOHNSON IS A CANDIDATE FOR REGENT OF CUU
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This internationally acclaimed series, written and narrated by Sir Kenneth Clark, one of the world's foremost art critics, a scholar and a humanist, traces the history of Western Civilisation since the Fall of the Roman Empire through man's arts, architecture, philosophy and technical achievements. Each segment of the series takes up one period. The first films titled "The Skin of our Teeth" and "The Great Thaw" deal with the survival of Western Civilisation after the fall of the Roman Empire and its first great flowering in the 12th century. Following programs concern themselves with the Renaissance, the R~formation, the Romantic Era, Victorianism, and on into the industrial revolution and the present. Series tickets may be purchased at the Fine Arts Center. Student prices are $10.00 for the series of seven programs.
According to the most recent issue of "TV Guide" this show will also be shml70 Dr. Byron L. Johnson, associate chairman on local television later this fall and of the Department of Economics at the winter. The first program was telecast CU Denver Center and former U.S. Conlast Tuesday evening and was extremely gressman from Colorado, was one ·of... the successful candidates in last week's interesting and informative. The dates and times of the following segments to primary election for Regent of the be shown on TV are not yet known, but University of Colorado. Johnson, a they "toJill be listed in the "Newsletter" Democrat, says he is "concerned about as soon as they are available. persons with average incomes in areas of the state remote from college and univer, ."" --: \ ~ "7 Y 1'"9 II 7 1 ~ 7 (1 sity campuses, because they must pay not . Many of you know him. He was only the cost of travel, but also must proyour frier.~ 3le to some of you a vide and maintain a home away from home student: A former Viet Nam vet if their children are to receive a higher and founder of the CUC Ski Club, education. • • • • The Board of Regents he proved to be a likeable person, must provide responsible leadership so a good citizen and fine leader. Bob died last Thursday morning that every Coloradan, wherever he lives of terminal cancer. Funeral serand whatever his age, has equal opportunity vices are today (9/14) at 11 a.m. for high quality education beyond high in the Broadmoor Community Church: school." burial following at the Ft. Logan Cemetary. A Bob- Barry Memorial Fund has been established. Contributions may be made thru Student Relations