# TestBillRecords

billType: ecb
introducedDate: November 13, 1986
history:
Rapllne was established in 1970 through the aid of Psi Chi, Clearing House, UCSU,
and Wardenburg to provide a contact base for short term paraprofessional
counseling and crisis intervention. The organization is administered and staffed by
students. The training process includes an extensive (weekend) training, a manual,
and a semester-long training program. Operating expenses are covered this year
but to increase the effectiveness of the organization and to reach more people,
more funds are required. In the past, advertising and manuals have been paid for
by the staff members.
Currently, Rapline is in the process of establishing a library for its counselors.
Asking the Staff to pay for this would be another added expense expected of a
volunteer. Due to the increase in calls, up 40% over two years, Rapline feels that
the service to the campus and community could be increased (effectiveness and the
number of people reached) through increased advertising.
Attached is the breakdown of the monies requested.
-l'.

summary:
Allocate an amount not to exceed $865.56 + GAR from Central Reserve to Rapllne
for the purchasing of manuals, further establishment of library, and advertising.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

Executive Council cornmit an amount not to exceed $865.56 + GAR
to fund Rapline.

SECTION 2:

The amount small come from Central Reserve.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: February 5, 1987
history:
It is no secret that this Student Union is sorely lacking in student outreach,
and one step that Executive Council has taken recently to improve this problem
is "satellite" meetings. While these have genera ted some publicity, more is
necessary to not only improve public relations, but to make student outreach a
priority for UCSU.

Toward this end, and to make sure that Executive Council does not become
complacent in its activities, some sort of requirement is necessary to continue
this "satellite" meeting policy. By making this a part of the legislative session
planning and scheduling process, these decisions would be made well in advance,
and could be adequately planned for. The addi tiona! responsibility would not be
very great, and would be good for UCSU in general. At this time there is no
accountability for the Representatives to reach out, and this is one small way to
accomplish this.

summary:
This Bill adds a section to the By-Laws, requiring a minimum of two satellite
meetings each session.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

The following addition be made to the By-Laws of UCSU:
Article III President Pro-Tempore
Add sub-section j--to read:

"It shall be the duty of the President Pro-Tempore to
schedule a minimum of two (2) Executive Council meetings
each legislative session at a place that is different from
usual meeting place, on another part of the CU Boulder
campus."
SECTION 2:

It shall be the duty of the UCSU Publicity Committee to help in
the advertising and publicity of these meetings.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: January 29, 1987
history:
The CU Bowling Program is one that has not received a lot of attention, but one
that is up-and-coming. They work independently but with a professional coach, and get
no University or student fee funding in any form. Because of this lack of funding
support for the team, they are forced to compete only with those colleges in the area
(CSU, UNC, Metro, etc.). The team's only chance to compete at a national level is
through qualification tournaments, such as the regional in Tempe, building the program,
and be within the true spirit of student fees. The emergence of bowling as a
demonstration sport at the 1988 Sum mer Olympic Games will make it an important
sport for unversities to support in the future.
They have raised about two-thirds of the money, and it is up to us to get them now to
Tempe!

summary:
This Bill allocates $278.44 for one-half of the remaining cost of sending the C.U.
Bowling Team to Tempe, Arizona for the West Regional Bowling Tournament.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student Union,
THAT:
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $278.44 be allocated from Central Reserve
to fund the C.U. Men's Bowling Team for their trip to Arizona.

SECTION 2:

A written report, complete with team and individual scores, will be
submitted to the Executive Council by March 20, 1987.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecr
introducedDate: January 15, 1987
billText:
WHEREAS:

Monday, January 19, 1987, has been declard a national holiday in
commemoration of Martin Luther King Jr ,'s birthday; and,

WHEREAS:

Martin Luther King Jr. devoted his life to fighting for the civil
rights of all people; and,

WHEREAS:

This day is not only to honor one man's efforts in the civil rights
movement, but all individuals who, through the years, have risked
their lives in pursuit of equality,

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Executive Council of the University of
Colorado Student Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

UCSU and all of its members resolve to uphold the ideal of equality
for all people, regardless of race, sex or religion.

SECTION 2:

UCSU acknowledges Monday, January 19, 1987 as Martin Luther
King Jr. holiday, and is dedicated towards the accomplishment of
his dream.

SECTION 3:

This Resolution takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: March 12, 1987
history:
The American Advertising Federation (AAF) is the largest ad organization in the
industry and each year it sponsors the National Student Advertising Competition
(NSAC). The NSAC is the most prestigious and well-known competition in the
nation. CU's current chapter membership is 7 5. Sixteen of these are working on
the campaign and ALL 16 are going to the regional finals in Salt Lake City on April
25, 1987. This year CU has the best shot at winning the regionals that it's had in
years. In short, we've got a hot team.
Total cost for campaign supplies. production, presentation and transportation is
$3,418.00 as itemized in the attached budget. So far we've been able to raise
$2861.00, APPROXIMATELY 84% OF THE TOTAL COST, leaving an unmet budget
of $557.00 (and it's still growing as production costs mount). In light of the fact
that we've been able to raise more than 5/6 of the TOTAL of this conservative cost
estimate, we'd like to ask Executive Council to offset our remaining balance debit
by $500.00. This is the last monetary request made to student organization this
year and all outstanding costs will be absorbed by the group members.

summary:
This Bill allocates $500.00 plus GAR to the AAF toward offsetting TOTAL NSAC
campaign expenditures of $3,418.00 for 1987.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $500.00 plus GAR be allocated from
Central Reserve to fund the 1987 AAF National Student
Advertising Campaign.

SECTION 2:

A written report concerning the competition and its presentation in
Salt Lake City be submitted to Executive Council by AAF
President Nick Felder within 21 days of the group's return.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: March 19, 1987
history:
School of Education alumni have implemented their certificates and degrees in a
variety of ways. Some have become teachers . administrators, involved in higher
education and the private sector. As a result, they are a valuable resource for
students, in that they can share the methods they employed to create a career.
The goal of the School of Education Career Day on April 8, 1987 is to acquaint
students with the many facets of an education career which are open to them.
Those invited to speak include Vice Chancellor Stuart Takeuchi, Dr. Linda Jones of
the State Department of Education, Dr. Theresa Noland, Social Studies teacher at
Ranum High School, and Dr. Edward Steinbrecher, Assistant Superintendent of
Jefferson County Schools.

summary:
This Bill allocates $326 + GAR to cover advertising costs for the School of
Education Career Day.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $362 + GAR be allocated from Central
Reserve to fund advertisement for the School of Education Career
Day.

SECTION 2:

A report shall be filed with Executive Council regarding the
outcome of the event.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: March 19, 1987
history:
John Stockwell is the highest ranking individual oin the CIA to openly cri ticlze the
Agency. He served in the White House on the National Security Council in the mid
1970's, coordinating the CIA's covert war in Angola, a position with many parallels
to recent activities of Oliver North. He is the recipient of the seocnd highest
honor given by the CIA, the Medal of rnerit. He worked for the CIA for thirteen
years, serving in Africa and Vietnam before moving to Washington to run the
Angolan war. In 1977 he quit the CIA and wrote his best selling book, In Search of
Enemies. Mr. Stockwell is scheduled to give a plenary address in Macky
Auditorium on Friday, April 10, as part of the Conference on World Affairs.

summary:
Mr. Stockwell's travel expenses, food and lodging, as well as the hall rental and
advertising costs are all paid for. This Bill will allocate $650 to partially fund his
honorarium.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the Univertsity of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $650 be allocated from UCSU Central
Reserve to partially fund the honorarium for John Stockwell's
address on April 10, 1987 at CU.

SECTION 2:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
summary: This bill allocates $287.05 for the debate.
introducedDate: January 22, 1987
history:
On February 13, 1987 at 8:00pm in the Glenn Miller Ballroom a long-awaited
debate on the Strategic Defense Initiative (Star Wars) will take place. The debate,
which is sponsored by the College Republicans, Campus Dernocra ts, Space Interest
Group, STAND, and Student Pug wash, will feature two very distinguished
authorities on this subject.
Lt. Colonel Simon P. Worden is with the U.S. Air Force, and works on the SDI
directly under General Abramson, who is in charge of the project. Dr. Richard L.
Garwin is a well published graduate of the University of Chicago, who now works
with the government on matters of military technology, as well as the Union of
Concerned Scientists.
This is a unique opportunity to have, at a small price, a well thought-out debate on
a current and controversial topic, which is what this University is all about.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $287.05 be allocated from Central
Reserve to partially fund the SOl debate on Feb. 13.

SECTION 2:

A report be submitted to this Council on the event by March
March 15, 1987.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
history: Pursuant to 23 ECB /123, the following are proposed amendments to the current Election Code.
summary: Amends the current UCSU Election Code.
introducedDate: January 29, 1987
billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

The attached revisions will be added to the UCSU Election Code
and the appropriate sections shall be changed.

SECTION 2:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: February 19, 1987
history:
The members of the Academy of Students of Pharmacy of the University of
Colorado Pharmacy School would like to request funds not to exceed $356.00 to
attend the American Pharmaceutical Association's mid-year conference. This
amount will help cover the air transportation for two representatives (out of a
total of seven) from the University of Colorado Pharmacy School.
Approximately 10,000 plus attendance is expected (1,000-1,500 will be students and
9,000-8,500 will be registered pharmacists). Representatives from such
pharmaceutical companies as Parke-Davis, Eli Lilly, and Burrows Wellcome will be
present. There will be numerous workshops and lectures covering such topics as:
recent developments in pharmaceuticals (e.g., newly manufactured drugs and new
dosage forms), current trends in the practice of pharmacy, new developments in
the study and research of disease states (e.g., A.I.D.S.), and the current job
market/possibilities. This conference will enable us to further our knowledge and
gain exposure to current ideas which are in use in pharmacies today.
Seven representatives will be needed to attend this conference in order to
adequately represent the Pharmacy School of the University of Colorado: Tad
Anderson, Scott Bonhus, Steve Broucek, Tracy Donoghue, Steve O'Brien, John
Rising, Thuy Wilson.
Our Pharmacy School is relatively small when compared to the other pharmacy
schools across the country. Our presence at this conference will attract job
recruiters to this campus, which would not only be a benefit to the Pharmacy
School, but to the University as a whole.

summary:
This Bill allocates $356.00 + GAR of $16.38 for airfare for two members of the
Academy of Students of Pharmacy to attend the American Pharmaceutical
Association mid-year conference.
All possible routes of obtaining funds have been investigated. We have been able to
get the attached budget.

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL //33- Page 2

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $356.00 + GAR to be allocated to
Academy of Students of Pharmacy from Executive Council
Central Reserve.

SECTION 2:

A written report summarizing the conference will be submitted
within two weeks of our return, or we will not be eligible for
funding for two fiscal years.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
summary: This Bill allocates $1,150.60, including GAR, to fund Native American Awareness Week.
introducedDate: March 12, 1987
history:
The Oyate Indian Club at the University ot Colorado in Boulder is sponsoring a
Native Amer-ican Awareness Week to be held on campus from April 6th thrugh the
9th, 19U. The purpose of this Native American Awareness Week is not only to
provide the students with a unique cultural experience, but also to provide an
opportunity for expansion of human relations interactions between various diverse
groups within the CU student population and interested members of the
Boulder/Denver communities at large. During this Awareness Week contemporary
Native American issues will be featured.

billText:
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $1,150.60 be allocated from Central
Reserve to fund NAA W.

SECTION 2:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: March 19, 1987
history:
The International Relations Forum (IRF) is a student group dedicated to increasing
student under sa tanding of foreign policy-making process and the role of domestic
and international organizations in that process. With this aim, the IRF will be
sending a delegation to the National Model United Nations (NMUN) to be held in
New York City from April 14 to April 18, 1987.
Since its creation in 1923, the National Model United Nations has grown steadily to
become one of the largest, most professional UN simulation conferences in the
United States. NMUN uses its location in New York City to offer an extensive,
integrated program with the United Nations and its affiliated agencies. Each year
over 1300 studentsa from universities in the United States, Puerto Rico, Canada,
and Japan attend the five day long Conference.
The philosophy of the National Model United Nations is that simulating sessions of
the United Nations promotes a better understanding of the Organization and of the
challenges of multilateral diplomacy. NMUN's committee structure, agenda, and
procedures are chosen to reflect reality as closely as possible. NMUN offers the
student the opportunity to experience and understand contemporary international
relations.
In addition to the direct benefits to the 10 students who will attend the conference,
the NMUN will have indirect benefits to the University as a whole:
IRF is planning a nationwide network of international clubs on college campuses.
The NMUN will allow IRF to increase its contacts with these clubs. Potential
benefits include developing a more diverse list of potential campus speakers,
maintaining con tact with graduate institutions, and publicizing C U's Interna tiona!
Affairs and Interna tiona! Business degrees on other campuses.
IRF members can act as a resource for planning United Nations simulations at this
University. In addition to assisting the World Citizens' Model UN, the IRF is
organizing a UN simulation for Colorado high school students to be held at CU.
IRF members plan to present a lecture or panel discussion at this University on the
United Nations, how it works, and its importance to international affairs.
There are, of course, many intangible benefits as well. The increase in
understanding of world affairs and the corresponding decrease in apathy are most
notable.

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL 046- Page 2

summary:
The IRF is requesting $1087.84 from UCSU Central Reserve to fund the cost of air
travel to and from the N MUN for two delegates and hotel fees for all delegates.
(See attached budget.)

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

Allocate $1087.84 (includes GAR) from Central Reserve to pay
partial expenses for IRF delegates to attend the National Model
UN ln New York City, April 14 to April 18, 1987.

SECTION 2:

A written report on this event shall be submitted, in pursuance to
the provisions of 24 ECB 1/4.

SECTION 3:

In compliance with 26 ECB 1121, the IRF delegates shall, within
three weeks of their return, write and submit editorials to all
campus newspapers.

SECTION 4:

This Bill takes effect upon passage


billType: ecr
introducedDate: November 6, 1986
billText:
WHEREAS:

The University of Colorado is an educational institution with the
purpose of preparing students for the future; and,

WHEREAS:

Career opportunity and placment is a function and responsibility of
the University's Career Services program; and,

WHEREAS:

The group, Community in Action, has hindered the efforts of Career
Services in its function of job placement in the past; and,

WHEREAS:

Behavior of this sort is unproductive and unfair to the individual
student,

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Executive Council of the University of
Colorado Student Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

UCSU condemns any behavior by any student group seeking to
undermine the effort of Career Services in providing career
opportunity for the students of the University of Colorado.

SECTION 2:

This Resolution takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
summary: This Bill allocates Sl,l07.99, including GAR, to fund the UCSU Tuition Freeze Campaign
introducedDate: March 5, 1987
history:
The Tuition Freeze Campaign has come a long way since it was last funded by
Executive Council. The campaign has greatly increased campus awareness of the
issue; it has gained significant media coverage; it has sponsored a successful FAC;
and it has begun contact with faculty, alumni, and parent groups.
The next two months are particularly crucial to the Campaign's success. It is t1me
to take the Tuition Freeze to the rest of Colorado. Among things planned are a
mailing to the Legislature; the introduction of a pro-education resolution in the
Senate and House; a rally and press conference; and a series of ads demonstrating
the effects of tuition increases on individual students.
The Tuition Freeze concerns all students equally. Few other issues can claim to
have such widespread support. It is essential, therefore, to give the campaign the
financial wherewithal it needs to be effective in the coming months. This is
Council's role.

billText:
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $1,107.99 be allocated from Central
Reserve to fund the Tuition Freeze Campaign.

SECTION 2:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecr
introducedDate: October 30, 1986
billText:
WHEREAS:

Racial animosity has no place in an educational institution; and,

WHEREAS:

This is a State funded university, open to people of every race and
color; and,

WHEREAS:

This policy is stated in the University of Colorado's Affirmative
Action Plan; and,

WHEREAS:

A racist attack was made in the History Department on the
morning of October 20, 1986 against a black faculty member; and,

WHEREAS:

Actions of this kind alienate the people of color on this campus.

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Executive Council of the University of
Colorado Student Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

Any racist actions will be condemned and openly discouraged by
the University of Colorado Student Union.

SECTION 2:

This Resolution takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: April 10, 1987
history:
UCSU has been created and functions as a representative body in favor of the
students and their endeavors. As an organization, UCSU should promote
stimulating activities that enhance cultural awareness and exchange. UCSU has
had a history of funding events which aid its constituents and familiarizes them
with UCSU's intention.
In a continuing effort to stimulate a sense of cohesion in the student body at the
' University of Colorado, UCSU should work with the University of Colorado
Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council to foster this relationship.
PURPOSE:

to better educate the University community on the importance of
minority issues and concerns.
to help foster a positive relationship between UCSU and the
University of Colorado Greek System.

summary:
UCSU shall allocate $442.95 + from Central Reserve to fund "For Your Sake .. .a
Day of Cultural Exchange." This event will take place on Wednesday, April 22,
1987 from 9am-5pm and is open to the entire University community.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: February 12, 1987
history:
The Free South Africa Committee is sponsoring series of lectures on March 3, 4,
and 5, 1987. We will be bringing three speakers; Ntathu Mbatha, Donald Will and
George Shepard to speak at C.U. on the present sitution in the white dominated
country of South Africa. Ntathu Mbatha is a native of South Africa and a member of
the African National Congress, a group dedicate d to the abolishment of the separatist
government in South Africa called apartheid. Mbatha has spoken at many forums
throughout the country, including a presentation before the United Nations. She will
be talking about the ANC's role since they were banned in the 1960's and debunk some
of the myths commonly held by the Americans about the organization.
Donald Will is currently finishing his graduate work at Denver University on israel and
South Africa Relations. He has done extensive research on South Africa and has
published a number of works. Will has worked for the United Nations on Middle
Eastern affairs.
Dr. George Sheperd has been a professor at the Graduate School fo International
Studiesd at the University of Denver for the last twenty-two eyars. Dr. Sheperd
received his Ph.D. from the London School of Economics. His fields of specialization
are international politics, third world politics, Africa and human rights. Dr. Sheperd is
widely published. Recently, his articles have appeared in Current History, New
Republic, and Third World Development. Two other speakers will be included in the
conference. They will be sponsored by the New Jewish Agenda. We will include their
names in our advertisements of the lecture series.

summary:
This Bill allocates an amount of $4-17 +GAR to fund a lecture series on South Africa
and Israel's relationship with South Africa.

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26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL #29- Page 2

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

Allocate an amount of $417 +GAR to fund a lecture series on South
Africa (see attached page for budget).

SECTION 2:

In accordance with 24 ECB //4, a written report will be submitted to
Executive Council to be put on file.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecr
introducedDate: April 10, 1987
billText:
WHEREAS:

The Greek community comprises the largest organized student
constituency at the University of Colorado, Boulder; and,

WHEREAS:

The University of Colorado Greek system is a positive force that
supports academic excellence and encourages social responsibility;
and,

WHEREAS:

Greek Week is designed to be an outward demonstration of Greek
unity,

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Executive Council of the University of
Colorado Student Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

UCSU supports and encourages participation in the 1987 Greek Week
events.

SECTION 2:

This Resolution takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
summary: This bill moves the Executive Council meeting for April 9, to April 10 in the Fountain Area.
introducedDate: March 12, 1987
history:
In conjunction with UCSU Days, the planned festivities include an Executive
Council meeting for the UMC Fountain Area, similar to what was done last fall.
This bill will move the Council meeting on April 9 to April 10, a Friday, at noon in
the Fountain Area. Due to a scheduling conflict with the World Affairs
Conference, if lt appears that the weather will be bad on Friday, a decision will
have to be made about the meeting on Wednesday, April 8.
Let's do it!!!!!!!!!!!!

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union THAT:
Section 1:

The Executive Council Meeting for April 9, 1987 be moved to
April 10, 1987 and be held at noon in the UMC Fountain Area.

Section 2:

If inclement weather seems inevitable for Friday, the

President Pro-Tempore can change the meeting time and place
back to the original arrangement, and have that decision made
by noon on Wednesday, April 8.
Section 3:

This bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
summary: This Bill allocates $300 + GAR from Central Reserve to fund the Business School After Hours.
introducedDate: April 16, 1987
history:
The Business School Leadership Council is an organization to promote a higher
level of awareness about organizations by College of Business, to encourage
greater participation in such organizations, and ultimately to make their activities
available to non-affiliated students. The "Business After Hours" reception is
modeled after local area Chamber of Commerce "Business After Hours" functions.
The purpose is to allow students to interact with local area business and expand
awareness of student-available resources. With a high attendance of the Chamber
of Commerce "Business After Hours," the Leadership Council, with the backing of
the Denver and Boulder Chambers of Commerce, will also establish a high
attendance rate. Attenadance by business people is expected to be about 250. In
order for Leadership Council, in conjunction with the College of Business, Dean
Johnson and all Business School student groups, to successfully initiate the first
annual Business School After Hours, further budget costs need to be covered. All
costs have been extensively researched and kept within reason, while still providing
a first-class memorable function.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

..

SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $300 + GAR be allocated to Business
School Leadership Council from Central Reserve, for the purpose
of funding the Business School After Hours.

SECTION 2:

A report aobut the event shall be submitted following the event.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: January 22, 1987
history:
On January 29th and 30th, a conference will be held at the University of
California, titled "AIDS and the College Campus." Objectives of this conference
are provision of currrent information concerning AIDS, discussion of campus
response to AIDS including educa tiona! strategies and institutional guidelines, and
consideration of common problems and barriers to addressing AIDS on college
campuses. The conference is specifically designed toward understanding and
education about the AIDS problem on college campuses. Workshops include "How
to organize student involvement," "Campus diversity and AIDS," and "Designing
Campus AIDS education programs."
The money provided by UCSU will fund the transportation and participation costs
of Beth Martin, a CU student and Health Board member, to the conference. In
return, Martin will work with another student who will attend to set up campus
wide education and information programs.

summary:
This Bill allocates $373 + GAR to fund transportation and room and board costs for
one student to attend the "AIDS and the College Campus" Conference. This Bill is
Special Order.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $373 + GAR be allocated to cover the
following costs of attending the AIDS conference.

$ 238.00

Round trip air fare
Meals
Tuition
Lodging

30.00
45.00
60.00
373.00
4.6% GAR

s

+



26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL U13 - Page 2

SECTION 2:

A written report shall be subrni tted to UCSU concerning the
conference and future plans for AIDS education on this campus
pursuant to 24 ECB 1/4.

SECTION 3:

Beth Martin will write a guest editorial for the campus papers upon
her return from the conference.

SECTION 4:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: March 5, 1987
history:
UCSU is constantly trying to open the lines of communication with elected
representatives on many different levels. We also have traditionally given the
students as a whole the same opportunities through conferences, debates, and
candidate forums of all kinds.
Representative David Skaggs of the 2nd Congressional District will attend a brunch
and also host a discussion on U.S. Foreign Policy on Sunday, March 15, from noon to
3 pm at the Koenig Alumni Center. This is an excellent opportunity for students as
well as UCSUers to meet Skaggs and discuss relevant issues.
The event is sponsored by Campus Democrats and STAND.

summary:
This bill allocates $350 for catering for the brunch, provided by University Food
Service, and $50 for room rental, at Koenig Alumni, plus GAR.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union THAT:
Section 1:

An amount not to exceed $518.40 be allocated from Central
Reserve to fund the March 15 brunch with Congressman David
Skaggs and two 1/3 page ads.

Section 2:

Any outside funding acquired for this event be reimbursed to
Central Reserve.

Section 3:

A written report aobut the event shall be submitted, pursuant
to 24 ECB 1/4.

Section 4:

This bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: November 20, 1986
history:
The University of Colorado Student Union is a representative government of the
student body, charged with the responsibility of serving the students and their
needs. To be an effective student government on a campus the size of ours, a
conscious and aggressive approach to seeking out those needs of the student must
be undertaken. In an effort to facilitate the input needed to keep UCSU in tune
with the concerns, ideas, and needs of the student population, and porovide better
representation, a formal interface must be established.
The Student Roundtable is a group of students drawn from different aspects of
campus representing a variety of interests concerned with their Univerrsity and
their student government. The Student Roundtable will consist of 7 to 10
individuals assembled for innovative and thought provoking dialogue with the
purpose of idea generation guided towards making UCSU more responsive to the
needs of the students.
The prerequisites to sit on the Student Roundtable are simple. One must be
enthusiastic, creative, and have an earnest interest in the campus and its
betterment. In an effort to get "outside" of UCSU and hear the voice of other
students, no member may have a current formal relation to UCSU. Members of the
Student Roundtable will be appointed by the Appointments Committee for a one
semester term. A chair of the Student Roundtable will also be appointed by the
Appointments Com rni ttee.
The Student Roundtable will meet once monthly during the semester and it will be
the responsibility of the Chair to submit a written report to the Executives,
Executive Council, and the UCSU Staff. All written reports will be permanently
filed for UCSU use and consideration for future feasibility and implementation.

summary:
This Bill shall allocate an amount not to exceed $327.00 to go towards publicity
soliciting applications for the newly created Student Roundtable.

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL #3 -Page 2

Advertising:
Cam pus Press
3 x 5 ads ... Monday, Dec. 20
Thursday, Dec. 23
Monday, Dec. 8
Colorado Dally
3x5 ads .... Tuesday, Dec. 2
Friday, Dec. 5
GAR (4.6%)

$ 60.00
60.00
60.00
66.00
66.00
$312.00
14.32
$326.32

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

The Student Roundtable shall be created by UCSU as a means of
furthering the student voice to UCSU.

SECTION 2:

An amount not to exceed $327 shall pay for the publicity soliciting
applications from students to sit on the Student Roundtable.

SECTION 3:

/\. liaison from Executive Council will be elected to offer guidance
and continuity to the Student Roundtable.

SECTION 4:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
summary: This Bill allocates $1,000.00 to partially fund BSA for the Big 8 Conference this year.
introducedDate: January 29, 1987
history:
Black History month is an important event nationwide, and is very pertinent to the
University of Colorado. In conjunction with this month-long observance each year,
the black students within the Big 8 host a revolving conference which deals with the
issues that face black students, both in and out of the University community. This
year's Big 8 Conference on Black Student Government will be held in Norman,
Oklahoma on the campus of the University of Oklahoma February 19-22, 1987.
Due to the lack of cultural diversity which exists on a much wider level than just
here at CU and the lack of ethnic studies here at CU, it is irnnperative that we
take this opportunity to help black students deal with these problems.
The Black Student Alliance is sponsoring this year's trip for CU students and they
have done an excellent job of going to every available source of funds and any short
fall they may have will be made up out of their own pockets.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $1,000.00, which includes GAR, be
allocated from Central Reserve to Black Student Alliance for the
purpose of attending the Big 8 Conference.

SECTION 2:

Each attendee is to submit an editorial to the Colorado Dally and
Campus Press. In addition, an orignalidea for education of CU
students is to be initiated by the Conference attendees.

I'

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL #19- Page 2

SECTION 3:

A report on the Conference will be submitted to this Council no
later than March 22, 1987.

SECTION 4:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: December 11, 1986
history:
On November 22, 1986 the venerable Demon Deacons of the Wake Forest
University football team defeated the mighty Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets 2421 ,sending the a we-inspiring Golden Buffaloes of the University of Colorado to the
Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston on Dec. 31. National recognition at a University via
the athletic talents of its students and staff reflects positively on the institution in
many ways. Athletic success can result in improvement of a University's public
image, which is wide spread. Alumni donations, state legislature funding, increase
in applications for undergraduate admission, and an overall increase in public
support can be a direct result of intercollegiate prowess. In following with the
success of our football team, it is only appropriate that, as representatives of the
student body, we express our appreciation for the students at Wake Forest for
granting our dream of a second consecutive bowl game.

summary:
This bill allocates $18.78 to buy a small stuffed Ralphie and send it to Associated
Students of Wake Forest, as a gesture of thanks.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union THAT:

Section 1:

An amount not to exceed $18.78 be allocated from Central
Reserve to buy a symbolic, medium size buffalo and send it to
Wake Forest University.

Section 2:

A letter of appreciation on behalf of the students of C U will be
sent along with the buffalo, to be written by the President ProTempore.

Section 3:

This bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: April 10, 1987
history:
FINA, the annual Fun in the Nuclear Age outdoor educational and musical festival
sponsored by SANE, CU Recycling, SOC, ASSG, CU Environmental Center and
UCSU, will be Saturday, April 25 (raindate 26th). The event has been expanded to
include a week of debate, lecture, film, and discussion preceding the festival.
Also, the festival itself will be enhanced by the music of "the one-man reggae
sensation," John Bayley. Also performing will be Band du Jour and Roots
Redemption. The festival is open to all students and will allow student groups to
set up booths for their own fundraising.

summary:
Funding has been secured for the bulk of the week through UCSU, SOC, ASSG, our
own fundraiser, and money from last year's FINA. Two developments have left us a
little short, however. First, I had hoped to get advertising money and a sound fee
essential to the overall success of FINA from Local Schools (this was before the
error in bookkeeping was found). Second, this year's FINA has grown even larger
than I had expected and engendered some unforseen costs. The most essential of
these is a small fee for the other two bands to cover their travel expenses and
overhead.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

UCSU will sponsor the annual Fun in the Nuclear Age special
educational and musical festival.

SECTION 2:

UCSU shall allocate $690.05 from Central Reserve to the FINA
account (/113940 10) for advertising, sound and band travel
expenses.

SECTION 3:

A written report about the event shall be submitted, pursuant to
the provisions of 24 ECB /14.

SECTION 4:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: January 29, 1987
history:
In light of recent events dealing with the Iran-Contra arms deal and controversy,
Political Science Professor Edward Rozek has invited Ahmad Ghoreishi to CU to
address this very issue. Ghoreishi is the former Chancellor of the National
University of Iran, and in 1979 was appointed as the Iranian Ambassador to the
United States, but was unable to assume office because of the overthrow of the
Shah of Iran. Currently Mr. Ghoreishi serves on the Board of Directors of several
major European corporations, and is a frequent lecturer at many Middle Eastern
and European Universities.
His discussion, which includes a question and answer segment, will be on Thursday,
February 12 at 7:00 pm in Duane Physics G030.

summary:
This Bill allocates $286.39 for advertising this historic speech to the students
BUDGET: One 1/4 page ad, Campus Press- Thurs., Feb. 12
Two 1/4 page ads, Colorado Daily, Wed.&amp; Thurs., Feb. 11, 12
Subtotal
+GAR
TOTAL

$ 89.00
184.80

$ 273.80
12.59

$ 286.39

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $286.39 be allocated from Central
Reserve to fund ads for Mr. Ghoreishi's talk.

SECTION 2:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: January 15, 1987
history:
Margaret Jenkins is a nationally acclaimed master teacher, choreographer, and
performer who resides in the San Francisco area. Her Dance Company has
received high praise for both the talent of its per formers and the inventiveness of
its choreography. The Margaret Jenkins Dance Company will present three
performances at the Charlotte York Irey Theatre on the C.U. campus on March
12-14, 1987. Admission will be $4 for CU students, $7 for non-students. Jenkins
will also teach 5 master classes to the University Dancers, who are made up of CU
dance majors and students enrolled in the classes.
The Company is on tour, which makes CU a very convenient place for them to stop.
They also are very interested in ,corning to Colorado to perform. Basically, the
budget allows for food, lodging, travel and some advertising costs for the 11
member company and staff. The Dance Department is giving free use of all
theatre facilities and studios. The University Dancers are a group consisting
mostly of dance majors. Their function is to bring in guest teachers and companies
that are extra to their curriculum.

summary:
This Bill allocates $826.83 from Central Reserve to fund the items listed in the
budget presented here (please see attachment). The Company will be here a week;
the budget covers partial expenses for 4 of these days.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $826.83 be allocated from Central Reserve
to the University Dancers for the purpose of funding the Margaret
Jenkins Dance Company, only for those i terns listed in the attached
budget.

SECTION 2:

Since admission will be charged, any profit over $3,126.83 realized
by this event will have a 13% encumbrance placed on it, and that
money refunded to Central Reserve.



26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL 09 -Page 2

SECTION 3:

A report on the event will be submitted to Executive Council no
later than Aprilll, 1987.

SECTION 4:

This bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: March 5, 1987
history:
As ordered by Article V, Section 1.4 of the Election Code, Executive Council shall
approve a budget not less than five weeks prior to an election.

billText:
Section 1.4 of the Election Code, Executive Council shall
approve a budget not less than five weeks prior to an election.
BILL SUMMARY
An amount not to exceed $7,001.50 shall be allocated from the Elections account
for the operation of the Spring, 1987 election.
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council . of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $7,001.50 shall be allocated from the
UCSU Election account for the purpose of operating the election.

SECTION 2:

This Bill takes effect upon passage


billType: ecr
introducedDate: February 19, 1987
billText:
WHEREAS:

Regardless of whether one agrees or disagrees with the events
which took place on November 17, 1986, all citizens have the right
to freedom of speech and dissent under the Constitution; and,

WHEREAS:

The protesters' actions were political in nature and therefore the
outcome of the administration's disciplinary procedure has definite
political ramifications; and,

WHEREAS:

Those political ramifications have the effect of repressing political
expression by students on this campus; and,

WHEREAS:

The sanctions that were imposed by the Director of the Office of
Student Conduct were extreme and injurious to the exchange of
ideas at this institution of higher learning,

Valarie Eilert

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Executive Council of the University of
Colorado Student Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

The one-year suspension and banishment from campus of seven
students be revoked by the Student Disciplinary Review
Committee.

SECTION 2:

This Resolution takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: February 12, 1987
history:
Second Wind Productions is a local theatre group that uses both students and nonstudents for theatrical works centered primarily on people of color, and women. It
is a non-profit production company which performs in the Denver, Boulder and Ft.
Collins areas. Second Wind Productions has worked in conjunction with Black
History Month, National Women's Week, Denver's 125th Birthday Celebration and
South African Awareness Week. Whenever possible, all plays are presented free to
the public with an emphasis placed upon multi-cultural awareness.
Second Wind Productions is asking for financial assistance from Executive Council.
In conjunction with Black History Month they will be performing Of A More Fatal
Nature on February 19, 20 and 21. The play will be performed in Old Main on the
University of Colorado Boulder campus. Admission is free.
The money received will go towards paying honoraria to the theatrical personnel.
Second Wind Productions has already received funding from Cultural Events Board,
the Canceller's Office, Vice-Chancellor's Office, Multicultural Counseling, and
Black Studies.

summary:
This Bill allocates $1,117.55 to partially fund Second Wind Productions play, Of A
More Fatal Nature.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $1,117 .55, which includes GAR, be
allocated from Central Reserve to Second Wind Productions to
fund the play Of A More Fatal Nature.

SECTION 2:

Second Wind Productions is to submit to Executive Council, a
written report about the event, pursuant to the provisions of
24 ECB //4.

,,

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL 1125- Page 2

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
summary: This bill allocates $2500 to partially fund Gay Awareness Week, beginning March 30.
introducedDate: March 5, 1987
history:
Contrary to popular belief, the Gay Community is often discriminated against in
our society. Unlike other minority groups, to this day there is no law protecting
the rights of gay individuals in Boulder, although a referendum is proposed which
will prohibit discrimination based on sexual preference. 'Gay Awareness Week' will
aid in educating the general public through films, radio programs and speakers
aimed at the general public, as well as students. This event hopes to bridge the gap
through positive reinforcement with the goal of a better understanding of gay
culture, dispelling myths and unfounded fears.
All events will be free and open to the public. A list of events and a budget is
attached.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union THAT:
.
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $2500 (including GAR) be allocated
from Central Reserve to fund Gay Awareness Week, 1987.

SECTION 2:

A discussion period will follow each movie.

SECTION 3:

A written report about the event shall be submitted, pursuant
to 24 ECB 1/4.

SECTION 4:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: April 2, 1987
history:
Engineering Days has been an annual springtime ritual since long before the
electronic calculator replaced the stencil slide rule as a primary tactical weapon in
reducing nine significant figure manipulations to simple index finger exercises.
E-Days is a socio-technical event when even the most diehard number crunchers
step outdoors to absorb U-V's and turn a bright shade of red. There are several
design, speed, and endurance competitions along with the local favorite, the EDays FAC.
All students and faculty of the University of Colorado are invited to attend this
late April frolic. The event takes place April 22-26.

summary:
This Bill allocates $195.40 for Colorado Daily and Campus Press advertisements
and $300 for part of the band cost+ $22.80 GAR for a total of $518.20.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $518.20 be allocated from Central
Reserve to fund advertisement and part of the band's cost for the
1987 version of Engineering Days.

SECTION 2:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: December 11, 1986
history:
The Cultural Coordinator position was recently created by UCSU to serve as a
catalyst to stimulate and consolidate student involvement on the campus, state,
na tiona! and international levels. A Coordinators, we feel there is a pressing
need to develop a comprehensive college program designed to build upon the
cultural and political diversity on campus. We are also interested in promoting
greater interaction between students, student groups, and student government on
campus.
A student group informa tiona! booklet was designed specifically to achieve the
aforementioned objectives. It provides a set of evaluation critera that serve as a
means for measuring the overall effectiveness of political and cultural
programming on campus. In addition, a list of guidelines and recommendations on
how to organize and coordinate an event is included (please see enclosed booklet).

summary:
This Bill allocates $250 from Central Reserve, through Special Order, to fund the
printing and typesetting costs of two hundred booklets.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

UCS U shall allocate no more than $250 + GAR through Special
Order, for funding of the Student Informa tiona! Booklet.

SECTION 2:

Budget Breakdown is as follows:
Cost for 200 booklets--Competitive Business
Services (typesetting costs)
Kinko's (Xeroxing and binding costs)
Stapling Xeroxing $.045 each page
TOTAL

SECTION 3:

$ 50.00

$

20.00
180.00
250.00

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: March 5, 1987
history:
Life Option, founded March, 1n6, is a right-to-life student group which acts as an
information and reference service for women. The group focuses on: 1) the
abortion issue; 2) women with an unwanted pregnancy; 3) women who need
counseling from a previous abortion.
Life Option is asking for financial assistance from Executive Council to bring Mary
Anne Pauken, Ph D. in American Civilizations, from the University of Texas to
speak on April 14, 1987. Pauken is a member of the Bicentenial Speakers Bureau,
which is funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities and is currently a
visiting scholar at the University of Dallas. Pauken will speak on the
Constitutionality of Abortion.
The money received will go towards paying airfare for Ms. Pauken and advertising
for the event. Life Option has already been partially funded by the Cultural Events
Board.

summary:
This Bill allocates S345 to partially fund Life Option for bringing Mary Anne
Pauken to speak on the Consti tutionallty of Abortion.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed S345, which includes GAR, be allocated
from Central Reserve to Life Option to fund Mary Anne Pauken's
speech.

St::CTION 2:

Life Option is to submit to Executive Council a written report
about the event. Failure to do so will prohibit future funding to
this group by the UCSU Executive Council.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: February 5, 1987
history:
Because UCSU operates according to Parliamentary Procedures, students in the audience
are often unable to speak whenever they wish during a meeting. Many people are
unaware of the specifics of the procedures and see UCSU as being unreceptive to their
input. Passage of this Bill will insure that people in the audience are aware of when they
are allowed to speak and how they may get the floor, and it should ease some of the
frustration felt by people who must sit silently while topics of concern to them are
discussed by Council.

summary:
The President Pro-Tempore shall make a brief statement concerning Parliamentary
Procedure in order to make members of the audience aware of when they can speak.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student Union,
THAT:

SECTION 1:

At the start of the Pro-Tem Report, the President Pro-Tempore shall
make a brief statement concerning the procedures by which Council
operates, especially in regard to how a member of the audience may
gain the floor during the meeting.

SECTION 2:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
summary: This bill allocates $1347.35 for UCSU days this year.
introducedDate: February 19, 1987
history:
Although UCSU is an organization directly affecting students, many students are
ignorant of the student union's activities, services and functions. This hinders
the reputation of UCSU and prevents students from taking an active role in student
government. UCSU has traditionally funded events which publicize and create a
positive image for UCSU.


billType: ecr
introducedDate: February 5, 1987
billText:
WHEREAS:

Recent events here at CU and all over the country have
given us all reason to think once again about minority
issues and concerns; and,

WHEREAS:

CU is a school which has been delinquent in its duty to
minority concerns, and must take action to rectify the
current situation; and,

WHEREAS:

UCSU fully supports equal opportunity for all, via
26 ECR 106; and,

WHEREAS:

The attached requests are reasonable and will help the
University further in its efforts,

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Executive Council of the University of
Colorado Student Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

The attached list of requests for action made of the
University by the Black Student Alliance is hereby
endorsed, and the UCSU will act in any way it can to see
that action is taken on these rna tters.

SECTION 2:

This Resolution takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
summary: This Bill allocates $1,946.32 to fund UCSU's National Student-Aid Budget Mailing Campaign.
introducedDate: March 12, 1987
history:
President Reagan's Financial Student-Aid Budget calls for a 45% reduction in
student aid for the 1988 Fiscal Year .... his budget would cut federal student aid
from 19.5 billion to 14 billion. Many programs, such as College Work Study,
Supplemental Grants, National Direct Student Loans, Talented Teacher
Fellowships, International Studies Programs, Law School Clinics, Fullbright-Hays
Scholarships, Veteran Cost-of-Instruction, the Women's Education Equity Act, and
Basic Grants to Vocational Education would be completely abolished. In their
place, students would be asked to borrow more money at higher interest rates to
finance the r edll&lt;."lt on'". Guaranteed Student Loans would still exist but at
lowered borrowing limits.
In their place students would be asked to borrow more money at a higher interest
rates to finance their education through an Income Contingent Loan Program.
Interest would be the Treasury Bill rate plus 3% and borrowers would repay up to
15% of their incomes after college. Annual student loan volume has quintupled in
the last decade and one-half of all undergraduates leave school in debt.
This fiscal year 1988 budget is presently being debated in Congress. Public opinion
will make a difference on how Congress reacts to this budget proposal and on the
future of higher education.
UCSU has begun a campaign against the proposed student-aid budget. A petition
drive has been enacted, plus a letter-writing campaign. UCSU is keeping careful
watch on the Senate Budget Committee and the House Budget Committee. We
have an obligation to the students on this campus to keep them informed of the
possible budget cuts and to encourage them to tell Congress and the President how
they feel about a reduction in higher educa tlon funding. Letters from students who
are on financial aid would have a direct impact on how Congresspeople vote on the
issue.

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL 842- Page 2

UCSU is requesting an amount not to exceed $1946.32 to do a mailing campaign to
financial aid students at the University of Colorado, Boulder. The mailing will
include up-to-date information on the National Student Aid Budget, plus addresses
of influential Congresspeople to write.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $1,946.32 be allocated from Central
Reserve to fund the National Student-Aid Budget Campaign 

.

SECTION 2:

A written report is to be submitted to Executive Council
concerning the Campaign, persuant to the provisons of 24 ECB 1/4.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: December 11, 1986
history:
In an effort to keep the Tuition Freeze Campaign alive for this spring, keep students
involved and aware of what is going on, it is necessary to use many forms of
publicity. Currently the Tuition Freeze Steering Committee has outlined a "plan of
attack" for spring, including in-depth research, media events, and the writing of many
letters-to-the-editor and editorials.
As was discovered during the fall, many other forms of publicity are also needed to
"get the word out" and let students and administrators know we are serious. The 2nd
Student General Assembly has been set for January 28, 1987, and publicity in the
form of flyers, posters, etc., will be necesssary, as well as for other events planned
throughout the semester.
The Tri-Executives picked up costs for the entire campaign in the fall, and now it is
Council's turn to act in the interest of students and financially support the Tuition
Freeze Campaign for the Spring of '87.

summary:
This Bill allocates $1,709.17 from Central Reserve, to fund publicity and ssentials for
the Spring, 1987 Tuition Freeze Campaign.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $1,709.17 be allocated from Central
Reserve to fund the Tuition Freeze Campaign.

\

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL 07 - Page 2

SECTION 2:

Bimonthly updates will be given to Executive Council by members
of the Tuition Freeze Campaign.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: March 19, 1987
history:
The Women's Line is a telephone listening, counseling, and referralllnP. for women of
all ages in the Boulder /Denver area. The line is a non-profit, all volunteer
organization sponsored by the CU Boulder Arts and Sciences Student Government.
Counselors are trained in the skills to help women deal with issues by encouraging
them to use their own resources and those available to them in the community.
Fortunately the Women's Line is expanding to now serve better then ever, the women
of our community. Unfortunately, expansion feeds on funds. At present the Women's
Line does not have the funds necessary to continue providing the community
information about our services.
The Women's Line is asking for financial assistance from Executive Council, which
they have never done before, to help cover operational costs which will in turn help
women in the Boulder/Denver area. For details, please refer to the attached budget
sheet. Thank you.

summary:
This Bill allocates $341.40 plus GAR to the Women's Line.

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL #48 - Page 2

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $341.40 plus GAR be allocated

SECTION 2:

The Co-Directors will submit an editorial to the Colorado Daily and
Campus Press about the Women's Line.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
summary: This Bill allocates $2,706.&amp;2 to partially fund 1987 Holocaust Commemoration Week.
introducedDate: February 26, 1987
history:
Holocaust: TO REMEMBER
For those who suffered, for the people of today, for the children
of tomorrow.
WE MUST NEVER FORGET

billText:
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed S:Z-,106.82 be alloca tecrfrom Central
Reserve to fund Holocaust Commernora tion Week 1987.

SECTION 2:

A written report about the event shall be submitted, pursuant to
24 ECB 114.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: April 2, 1987
history:
The 15th Annual National Association for Chicano Studies wiU be held April 9-12 at
the Salt Lake City Sheraton Hotel in Salt Lake City, Utah. Approximately 380-450
participants from academe and the Chicana/o communites in the U.S. will attend
this conference.
The National Association for Chicano Studies arose in 1972 in order to encourage
a type of research which it felt could play a key part in the political actualization
of the total Chicano community. Issues included in this year's conference will be:
border politics, culture, education, gender, arts, public policy, literature, and
interna tiona! affairs.
Students attending the conference will be provided with an opportunity to
experience an understanding of their identity in a consciousness-raising event about
their role as minority students in institutions of higher learning, such as C.U.
Boulder.
Three Chicano Studies students from the University of Colorado at Boulder, will
help promote the interest shared by this university of fostering a multicultural- 
oriented presence in our community and campus.

summary:
This Bill allocates $317.98 + GAR to three Chicano Studies students attending the
National Association for Chicano Studies Conference in Salt Lake City, Utah. This
money will be used for round-trip air-fares and hotel accommodations for two
nights at the Sheraton Hotel.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $317.98 + GAR from Central Reserve to
pay transportation and hotel expenses for students attending the
National Association for Chicano Studies Conference April 9.

;&gt;-

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL 1154- Page 2

SECTION 2:

A written report on this event shall be submitted in pursuance to
the provisions of 24 ECB 1/4.

SECTION 3:

In pursuance to the provisions of 26 ECB 1/21, the students
attending the conference will, within three weeks of their return,
write and submit editorials to the campus papers.

SECTION 4:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecr
introducedDate: January 26, 1987
billText:
WHEREAS: UCSU recognizes the need for conferences dealing with a wide variety
of issues and students, and
WHEREAS: UCSU recognizes the benefits of conferences for students of all kinds,
as well as the benefits to the university and the community, and
WHEREAS: UCSU especially sees the need and benefits of hosting such
conferences, and
WHEREAS: UCSU supports the Dormitory Representative Council in their efforts
to make the dorms at CU better, and improve the image of CU on a
wide scale,

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Executive Council of the University of
Colorado Student Union, THAT:
Section 1:

UCSU hereby endorses the effort of the Dormitory
Representative Council to host the IACURH '87
Conference, and pledges its support to see that the
Conference is a success!!

Section 2:

This resolution takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: February 19, 1987
history:
Students at the University of Colorado are given the opportunity each spring to
recognize the instructors they value highly by nominating them for the Teaching
Recognition Award. This award is sponsored by the Student organization for
Alumni Relations with grants from corporate sponsors. Since the initial nomination
comes from the effort of individual students, publicity is a necessity to ensure
widespread student participation. It is important that the student voice is heard
positively in the academic arena at CU and UCSU should support this voice.

summary:
This Bill shall allocate $352.40 plus GAR to fund advertisements for the 1987
Teaching Recognition Awards.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

UCSU shall allocate $352.40 + GAR from Central Reserve for
advertisements to help promote the 1987 Teaching Recognition
Awards sponsored by SOAR.

SECTION 2:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: eb
introducedDate: December 4, 1986
history:
January 17 is our nation's newest national holiday, celebrating the birth and life of
Dr. Martin Luther King. This year students have the opportunity to participate in a
conference that embraces the teachings of Dr. King and stresses the active,
positive role students have in changing their surroundings. Students will have the
opportunity to meet the people who were instrumental in the Civil Rights
Movement and discuss with them the legacy we have inherited and the work left to
be done. Workshops will include: Higher Education--is it a Priority?; a workshop
on financial aid, funding and access; Race Relations Within the University, The
College Commitment to Civil Rights, The War on Drugs, and more.
This national conference will be an excellent opportunity for the UCSU to join with
other post secondary educational institutions in working on Civil Rights, and the
advancement of higher education while participating in an important na tiona!
holiday.

summary:
UCSU shall send two members from UCSU, proper, and one student group member
to the Martin Luther King Commission's National Student Conference, January 17
and 18, 1987. $500 shall be allocated from Central Reserve for the transportation,
food and lodging.
_

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Stl.ldent
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

UCSU shall allocate $500 from Executive Council Central Reserve
to send one UCSU, proper, member and one minority student group
member to the Martin Luther King National Student Conference,
January 17 and 18, 1987.

SECTION 2:

A written report about the event shall be submitted pursuant to the
provisions of 24 ECB 1/4. Failure to do so will prohibit future 
funding to this group by the UCSU Executive Council.

...
,...,.

26 EXECUTIVE BILL //3- Page 2

SECTION 3:

Selection shall be made by a committee comprised of two members
of the Executive Staff, two members of Executive Council and one
Trl-Executive, none of whom will attend this event. Selection shall
be made by application and interview.

SECTION 4

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecr
introducedDate: April 2, 1987
billText:
WHEREAS: UCSU recognizes the importance of a strong intercollegiate athletic
program not only for recruitment of students, but for school spirit
and na tiona! recognition; and,
WHEREAS:The University of Colorado is trying to rebuild its men's basketball
program almost from sera tch, and in doing so is emulating other
outstanding programs throughout the nation, like Kansas, Georgetown,
Kentucky, and others; and,

WHEREAS: As a non-basketball oriented school, we as students admire the
accomplishments of those schools that have outstanding programs; and,
WHEREAS:The University of Indiana men's basketball team defeated Syracuse
University Monday night to win the NCAA title for 1987, 74-73,
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by Executive Council of the University of Colorado
Student Union, THAT:
Section 1:

Our heartfelt CONGRATULATIONS be sent to the University of
Indiana Men's Basketball Team via the student government,
for their truly incredible achievement.

Section 2:

This Resolution takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: March 19, 1987
history:
The students enrolled in Sociology professor Tom Mayer's class, Sociology 472
(Sociology of War) are presenting a Conference on War and Peace. A conference
committee consisting of eight class members has been formed to plan, organize and
produce the conference, which is scheduled for Saturday, April 25. UMC rooms
158A, 159A, 159B, and the Forum Room have been reserved for the conference.
Admission to the conference is free and open to the general public.
The conference format will consist of a videotape covering a general history of
war, summaries of eight group projects concerning various aspects of war, a
keynote speaker, three discussion panels comprised of faculty and class members,
and a feature length film.
The money received will go towards advertising and refreshment costs, film rental
and projectionist fees. The Department of Sociology has contributed $25 towards
the funding of the conference.

summary:
This Bill allocates $607.25 to partially fund the Conference on War and Peace
presented by the students of Sociology 472.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $607.25 plus GAR be allocated from
Central Reserve to the Conference Committee of Sociology 472 to
fund the Conference on War and Peace.

SECTION 2:

Sociology 472 is to submit to Executive Council, a written report
about the event, pursuant to the provisions of 24 ECB //4. Failure
to do so will prohibit future funding to this group by the UCSU
Executive Council.

SECTION 3:

Sponsors of the Conference will continue to pursue outside funding
from the Vice Chancelor for Academic Affairs. Any amount
obtained will be refunded to Central Reserve.

SECTION 4:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: December 11, 1986
history:
We believe that the University is a microcosm of the problems which our nation
and world face. It is here that students can become actively involved in the
political process, whether it be on a campus, state, national, or international level.
We feel it is vital to alleviate the ignorance and apathy prevalent among many
college students concerning international events. Today's college youth and
tomorrow's leaders need to become more aware and responsive to the needs of
different cultures.
We feel there needs to be a comprehensive college program that will effectively
build upon the cultural and political diversity on campus. The program serves the
following functions: (a) to promote interaction and cooperation among students;
(b) to promote interaction between students , student groups and the UCSU; (c) to
lend experience and organizing skills to programs Executive Council and Culutural
Events Board fund; (d) to establish an evaluation criteria whereby UCSU can
measure cultural programming, and thus better determine funding for such
programs.
The Cultural Coordinator staff position is described as follows:
THE ROLE OF THE CULTURAL COORDINATOR

1.

Establish an evaluation criteria for events funded by Executive
Council.
a) Evaluation criteria will be established through a volunteer
committee composed of student group leaders, representative council
members, local school council members, ASSG members, and CEB
members.
b) Evaluation criteria will be submitted to Executive Council for
approval.

2.

Provide leadership and input to Executive Council on the utilization
of the evaluation criteria.
a) Evaluation criteria will aid in the coordination of cultural
programs on campus. b) Evaluation criteria will serve as a means for
Executive Council members to measure the overall effectiveness of
cultural programs on campus.

25 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL IJ~- Page 2

3.

Attend cultural programs on campus and submit a written report
based on the attendance and effectiveness of the event to be filed by

ucsu.

4.

5.

Ensure that student groups responsible for cultural programming
submit a follow-up report to the Executive Council.
Coordinate a yearly international cultural bazaar.
 a) Promote networks of support among foreign students and minority
students.
b) Increase student awareness and cultural diversity on campus.
c) Bazaar will focus on the expression of cultures through food
festivals, music, dance, and speakers.

6.

Be available to assist student groups in dealing with the University
bureaucracy and regulations.
a) Facilitate a better communication process between student
groups, finance board, and the student finance office.
b) Lend knowledge and experience in order to cut costs of planned
cultural events.

7.

Serve as liaison between student groups and Executive Council.
a) Establish a liaison committee composed of students, student group
leaders, and UCSU members to discuss ways in which the
communication process between student groups and UCSU can be
improved.
b) Provide a forum for better understanding the perspectives of
student groups and UCSU in regards to cultural programs on campus.

8.

Serve as liaison between Executive Staff members and student
groups.

9.

Take direction from UCSU Executives on matters of interest to
UCSU as they relate to the University cultural community.

10.

Coordinate cultural and political projects of interest to UCSU and
the student body.
EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS

1.

Staff position will be shared by two individuals.

2.

Com pen sa tion of $150 per month for each coordinator, exclusive of
semester break, subject to legislative action by Executive Council.

3.

Staff position will involve at least ten hours of work per week, per
individual.

4.

Must be a UCSU fee paying student at all times of employment.

5.

Hiring is contingent upon Executive nomination and ratification by
Executive Council.

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL 05- Page 3

6.

Evaluations shall be based on:
a) Fulfillment of office hours
b) Completion of ongoing responsibilities
c) Working in a team fashion with other members of UCSU staff
d) Progress on projects and tasks

7.

a) Dismissal may occur under the following conditions:
1) Failure to fulfill job description
2) Inadequate performance of assigned duties
3) Dishonesty and/or lack of integrity in job related
activities
b) Dismissal action entails:
1) Written notification by Executives
2) Two week notice will occur, unless significant and/or
irreparable harm will result to UCSU.

summary:
This Bill allocates $1,27 5 from Central Reserve to fund the Executive staff
position of Cultural Coordinator.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTlON 1: UCSU shall reestablish the Executive staff position of Cultural Staff
Coord ina tor.
SECTION 2:

UCSU shall reestablish the staff position for a four month term
from January 15th to May 15th, 1987.

SECTION 3:

UCS U shall allocate no more than $1,27 5 for funding of Cultural
Coord ina tor Staff position.

SECTION 4: This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
summary: This Bill will make UCSU a part of the International Grape Boycott.
introducedDate: February 12, 1987
history:
On December 11, 1986 the students of CU heard Cesar Chavez speak about the
"Wrath of Grapes." Since 1985 Chavez, Presidenty of the United Farm Workers,
has been speaking out against the use of toxic pesticides on California table grapes
and the resulting tragedies affectinv consumers, migrant farm workers, and th.eir
children. A successful table grape boycott will effect a return to the enforcement
of California agricultural laws restricting the usage of toxic pesticides.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executfv-e&lt;::ound1 orth-e-Unlversity of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

UCSU hereby b_.ans the sale or use of table grapes in all student fee
funded facilities at C U-Boulder. This includes the sale of grapes to
non-student fee funded organizations.

SECTION 2:

The UMC shall post signs to inform the patrons of the purpose of
the grape boycott.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: February 19, 1987
history:
The Middle East Peace Coalition is a broad-based, bipartisan student organization
dedicated to increasing student knowledge and understanding of the complex issues
confronting the Middle East. In order to achieve that end, MEPC has organized a
week-long series of programming. Sponsoring groups include Israel Public Affairs,
Campus Democrats, College Republicans, International Relations Forum, World
Citizens, and Students Toward a New Direction.

summary:
This Bill proposes the expenditure of $2,823 for funding the events of the Middle
East Peace Week, scheduled March 30 through April 5, 1987, and to provide
advertising for the week. Included in MEPW will be films, panels, speakers and
events presenting a wide range of views on problems and solutions of the Middle
East.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council ol the University-of C-olorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

UCSU shall allocate no more than $2,865.62 including GAR from
Central Reserve for the funding of Middle East Peace Week,
scheduled March 30 through April 5, 1987.

SECTION 2:

The events to be funded, as well as a complete breakdown of
advertising costs, are as follows: (Please see attached.)

SECTION 3:

A written report about the event shall be submitted pursuant to the
provisions of 24 ECB /14. Failure to do so will prohibit future
funding to this group by the UCSU Executive Council.

SECTION 4:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: February 5, 1987
history:
In the past, Council has sponsored many students to attend educational conferences
and workshops. While most participants promise to reach out to the student body and
share their experiences, very rarely do we see results. Council has recently amended
many such bills to incude a section requiring the writing of an editorial by the
participant. This legislation will formalize this requirement and make the editorial
mandatory.

summary:
All students who receive funding from UCSU to attend educational conferences shall
be required to submit editor-ials to all campus papers.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

All students who receive funding from Executive Council to attend a
conference or workshop which has an educa tiona! or informational
emphasis shall write and submit editorials to all the campus
newspapers within three weeks of their return.

SECTION 2:

The above section shall automatically be inserted in any bills
requesting money for participation in an educational conference.

SECTION 3:

If Council finds that the above requirement has not been adhered to,

Council will deny funding for one year, to that person and the student
group they represent.
SECTION 4:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: January 15, 1987
history:
Professor Edward J. Rozek, one of our University's most noted political science
professors, will be bringing current U.S. Secretary of Defense, Caspar Weinberger,
to speak to the University community. Weinberger will speak on "The Role of the
University in a Free Society" next Thursday, January 22 at 2:15pm in Macky
Auditorium. Professor Rozek has no financial support to advertise in the local
papers necessary for a full-house crowd.

summary:
This Bill allocates $724.25 to fund publicity for Caspar Weinberger's speech on "The

Role of the University in a Free Society."

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

1/15/87 -

SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $724.25 be allocated from Central
Reserve to fund advertising for Caspar Weinberger's speech to the
University community.

SECTION 2:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: February 12, 1987
history:
The National Chicano Student Conference (NCSC) was first held eight years ago in
Denver, Colorado. It was established to address the problems that affect
highschool and college students of the Chicano ethnic group (i.e., highschool
dropout rates, irnmigra tion, bilingual educa tlon, etc.). Last year, 1986, the
Conference was held ln Berkeley, California. At that time Colorado successfully
bid to once again host this significant event.
The conference will be held April 3-5, 1987, at the University of Colorado, Boulder.
Workshops are scheduled that deal with organization and leadership skills, as well
as roundtable discussions to deal wl th na tiona! issues. Not only will the Chicano
population benefit from this event, but the University as a whole will gain na tiona!
recognition among Chicano students and leaders. We must continue to sponsor
events of this magnitude in order to maintain the diverse climate of the University
community.

summary:
This bill allocates an amount not to exceed $5,920 + GAR to fund Conference
expenses (budget attached).

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

Allocate an amount not to exceed $5,920 + GAR from Central
Reserve to help fund the Na tiona! Chicano Student Conference.

SECTION 2:

The funding will be disbursed as explained in the attached budget.

SECTION 3:

In accordance with 24 ECB 114, a written report will be submitted
to Executive Council to be put on permanent file.

SECTION 4:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: January 22, 1987
history:
The Cancer Support Series is a group designed to help CU students and employees
deal with the stress, fear, physical and emotional pain, and grief that result when
people try to cope with a friend or family member having cancer. Guest speakers,
films from the American Cancer Society, and videos from Children's Hospital are
widely used to help students understand their feelings, as are discussions facilitated
by Eline Downing, a volunteer psychologist/professional.
Meetings are held in Wardenburg from 3:30 to 5:00 pm on Tuesdays beginning
Feb. 3, 1987 and ending during finals. Studies of past publicity has shown that most
students in need are reached through ads and articles in the campus papers.

summary:
This Bill allocates an amount not to exceed $383 + GAR to fund advertising for the
Cancer Support Series. This Bill is Special Order.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $883 +GAR be allocated to cover
advertising costs for the Cancer Support Series.

:. .

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL U12 -Page 2

SECTION 2:

The approximate breakdown is as follows:
7 display ads in Colorado Daily @ $66
6 display ads in Campus Press @ $60
12 classified ads in Campus Press @ $3
Fliers

$ 462
360
36
25

$ 883
+GAR
SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: March 19, 1987
history:
Peter Singer, known as "the father of animal liberation," is currently a faculty
member at Monash University in Australia and the Director of the Centre of Human
, Bioethics. He is also a Visiting Distinguished Professor at the University of
California, Irvine, this spring.
Dr. Singer has published many reputable books and articles on the subject of animal
rights and is an expert in that field. On April 10 at 7:30 pm, he will speak on "The
Ethics of Embryo Experimentaion." On the following Monday, April 13 at 3:00pm
he will be speaking on "Animal Liberation: The Ethical Foundation." These
programs promise to be extremely interesting and educa tiona!. The events are
being sponsored by the Environmental Center, the Frost Foundation, the Center for
Values and Social Policy, and the Graduate Committee on the Arts and Humanities.

summary:
This Bill allocates $242.40 plus GAR to the Environmental Center for Peter
Singer's $150 honorarium, a 1/4 page ad in the Colorado Daily for $92.40, and $75
for an ad in the Campus Press.
BElT ENACTEOby-the-Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

billText:
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $332 plus GAR be allocated from Central
Reserve to fund honorarium and advertising for Peter Singer's
animal rights program through the Environmental Center.

SECTION 2:

A written report about the event shall be submitted pursuant to the
provisions of 24 ECB 1/4.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: April 10, 1987
history:
The Fitness/Wellness Fair was conceived as an event for the University community
(faculty, staff, students, retirees and alumni) to provide activities and events which
enhance health and fitness.
The Fair will be held from 11 am to 5 pm on Thur sday, April 30th, in the University
of Colorado, Boulder, Recreation Center. The majority of the activities will occur
in the Rec Center's main gym. Booths for an amazing collection of exhibitors will
be in the west end of the gym; the east end of the gym will have an even more
impressive contingent of speakers giving seminars on fitness/wellness topics.
Fitness films will be ongoing in the conference room.
A healthy marketing to students is needed to ensure maximal student attendance.

summary:
This BilJ allocates $282.21 from Central Reserve for publicity costs of the
Fitness/Wellness Fair. This Bill is Special Order.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: November 13, 1986
history:
Cystic fibrosis is a fa tal disease affecting millions of people. The life expectancy of
someone with cystic fibrosis is approximately 20 years. As recently as five years ago,
the life expectancy was only 15 years old. Progress is being made in finding a cure and
discovering the gene marker for the disease. The Alpha Chi Omega Sorority and the
Evans Scholars are holding their first annual "Campus Headliner" to benefit the Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation. The Campus Headliner is an event in which persons or
organizations purchase "votes" costing 10 cents each. They submit any word or phrase
of their choice, and the word or phrase with the most votes wins. All entries will be
printed in the Colorado Dally on November 17, 1986. The winning entries will be
printed larger than the others.

summary:
This Bill shall allocate an amount not to exceed $8.00 + GAR in order to purchase two
entries for UCSU. The words 9r phrases will be decided upon by Executive Council.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student Union,
THAT:

SECTION 1:

This Bill shall allocate an amount not to exceed $8.00 + GAR from
Executive Council Discretionary in order to purchase two entries in the
Campus Headliner.

SECTION 2:

The words or phrases shall be decided upon by Executive Counci.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: eb
introducedDate: November 20, 1986
history:
The Migrant Action Program and UCSU, in conjunction with various community
groups, will have the unique opportunity of having the President of the United
Farm Workers, Cesar Chavez, speaking here at the CU-Boulder campus. In
addition, Senor Chavez will also be showing a short film, "The Wrath of the
Grapes," which was recently produced by the UFW, which was the first union
fighting for the rights of farm workers and consumer protection. Senor Chavez
rarely does speaking tours outside of California, which makes this event truly
exceptional.
The event has been tentatively scheduled as follows--(Dec. 11, 1986):
4:00 - 5:00 pm
Classroom discussion (on campus)
5:30 - 7:00 pm
Presentation (on campus)

summary:
Allocates an amount not to exceed $2,092 for an honorarium for the President of
the United Farm Workers, Cesar Chavez, for a speaking engagement here at CUBoulder-J

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council
Union, THAT:

~f

the University of Colorado Student

SECTION 1:

The Executive Council allocate $2,092 (includes GAR of 4.6%) for
honorarium for UFW President, Cesar Chavez.

SECTION 2:

This amount will come from Central Reserve.

SECTION 3:

The sponsors will go to Local Schools for additional funding, to be
reimbursed to Central Reserve.

SECTION 4:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
history: See attached material
summary: This bill allocates $500 plus GAR to fund the BSA basketball fund-raising event.
introducedDate: April 16, 1987
billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union THAT:

Section 1:

An amount not ot exceed $500 plus GAR be allocated to the Black
Student Alllance to fund the April 26 Basketball games.

Section 2:

A report on this event will be submitted to Executive Council
no later than April 30, 1987.

Section 3:

This bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecr
introducedDate: November 13, 1986
billText:
WHEREAS:

The University Memorial Center was built for and dedicated to the
Veterans of the United States Armed Forces; and,

WHEREAS:

These people, known as Veterans, risked and gave their lives not
only in war but in peacetime also, ln order to protect our freedom;
and,

WHEREAS:

Their bravery and devotion have been a pillar in the foundations of
the United States of America; and,

WHEREAS:

This bravery and devotion should be and will be honored with the
deepest gratitude and the greatest pride,

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Executive Council of the University of
Colorado Student Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

UCSU will recognize and honor our Veterans on every November
11, in an official capacity, hereafter.

SECTION 2:

The flag of the United States of America will be placed outside the
UCSU office in honor of November 11, Veterans Day.

SECTION 3:

This Resolution takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecr
introducedDate: December 11, 1986
billText:
WHEREAS:

It is no secret that the tuition hikes of anywhere from 92% to 119% at

CU over the last six years have put the pinch on many students,
regardless of who pays their tuition; and,
WHEREAS:

It is the concern of many in the University community that many
students or prospective students are being "priced out of the market" by
these steep increases--highlighted by jumps of 10.1-25% last year. CU
is without a doubt becoming an elitist institution--as shown by a high
percentage of out-of-state students and an ever decreasing minority
student population. This trend is detrimental to the diversity of CU,
and therefore the academic atmosphere of the University; and,

WHEREAS:

Another major concern is that CU is becoming too dependent upon
tuition dollars; over 1/3 of the total bill is funded by tuition, a
figure even the CU Administration figures to be too high; and,

WHEREAS:

With all this in mind, it is imperative that UCSU join with the students
of CU in calling for a tuition freeze for 1987-88,

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado
Student Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

UCSU recognizes the need for academic excellence and quality
services. However, this institution of higher education has become far
too tuition-dependent.

#

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL RESOLUTION 11105 -Page 2

SECTION 2:

Therefore, we unequivocally support a tuition freeze for 1987-88.

SECTION 3:

We also support a rollback of all differential tuitions.

SECTION 4:

This legislation takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: January 29, 1987
history:
On February 7th and 8th, a student conference, titled "Against Apartheid and Racism,"
will be held at Columbia University. The main objective of this conference is to bring
together student groups from around the nation, to discuss actions that can be taken to
help solve the problem of racism both at home and abroad. There are over twenty-five
workshops planned for Saturday, February 7th. Some of the workshop ti ties include:
"Racism; At Home and Abroad," "Sanctions, U.S. Policy in South Africa ," "Coca Cola
and other Boycotts," "Direct Action and Dealing with University Oppression," etc. On
Sunday, an all-day meeting will take place to coordinate ideas and organize future
action.
The money provided by the Executive Council will fund transportation costs for a
member of the Free South Africa Committee to attend the conference. In return, that
member will work with the rest of the group and other campus organizations to help
alleviate discriminatory practices.

summary:
This Bill allocates $218 + GAR to fund transportation costs for one student to attend
the "Against Aparatheid and Racism" conference at Columbia University.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $218 + GAR, to go toward transportation to
the Anti-Apartheid/Racism Conference.

SECTION 2:

Person attending this conference is to bring back a report with ideas
to educate students.

SECTION 3:

Conference participant is to put in at least 10 hours with Community
Relations in planning the Apartheid Event for later in the spring.

SECTION 4:

Editorials are to be written to all campus papers upon return from the
conference .

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL 020 - Page 2

SECTION 5:

Report to Council by March 1Oth.

SECTION 6:

If the group falls to comply with the above sections, they will denied

funding for one fiscal year.
SECTION 7:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: November 20, 1986
history:
In UCSU's constant quest to further reach out to the students, and in light of the
success of the Executive Council meeting in the UMC Founatain Area last
September, it is time once again to take our 'show on the road,' so to speak and
have our last meeting of the semester at Kittredge Commons in the lower piano
lounge. The room has been reserved, it is plenty big enough, so let's get out there
and reach those students!!
As for the apparent lack of interest at the Fountain, that is what the advertising
dollars are for; to give students plenty of time to hear and know about it, and for
us to all talk it up to our buddies. The time lag also gives us time to load the
agenda with juicy debate items for discussion, and generate more student interest
in UCSU as a whole.

summary:
This Bill moves the Council meeting on Dec. 11 to Kittredge, and allocates $291.32
for advertising of the meeting.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

The Executive Council meeting for December 11, 1986 be held in
the Kittredge Commons piano lounge at 7:30 p.m.

SECTION 2:

The amount not to exceed $291.32 be allocated from Central
Reserve to fund advertising in the Campus Press and Colorado
Daily, and posters to advertise the meeting.

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL /14- Page 2

SECTION 3:

Representative Council and Local Schools Council meetings can be
held at the discretion of the Chairs.

SECTION 4:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: March 19, 1987
history:
Colorado Student Association was forma11y established on the weekend of March 78, 1987. CSA, which presently consists of CU Boulder, UNC, Mesa, and Front
Range Community Co11ege, has two major purposes: first, to educate Colorado's
students on issues which affect them; and second, the facilitate the exchange of
opinions and ideas between students and people in decision-making positions.
Inclusiveness is CSA's key word. The expressed intent of the organization is to
include al1 27 of the State's schools into its information network. Each school will
eventual1y have its own campus chapter and will pay dues to, and will elect
repesentatives to, the State CSA organization.
The amount being requested from council is for covering the cost of campus
chapter operation and a share of the cost of the Campus Outreach Program. A
strong Boulder chapter is essential for CU to maximize the benefits it receives
freom the State CSA, and to strengthen the CSA as a whole.
In the midst of dwindling financial aid, rising tuition costs and increased student
indebtedness it is essential that the students of Colorado join together. A strong
CSA is the best hope for all of Colorado's students.

summary:
This Bill al1ocates $3,067.74 +GAR from Central Reserve for the expressed
purpose of establishing a CU Boulder chapter of the Colorado Student Association.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

This Bill shall allocate $3,214.98, including GAR from Central
Reserve for the establishment of a CU Boulder chapter of CSA.

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL U50 - Page 2

SECTION 2:

A monthly report will be submitted to Executive Council by the
CSA Boulder campus liaison.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecr
introducedDate: February 12, 1987
billText:
WHEREAS:

The Landlord-Tenant Protection Act, currently in the Congressional
Drafting Office, is a bill which will provide legal remedies to problems
which arise between landlord and tenant; and,

WHEREAS:

Colorado is one of the few states in the nation which still rely on
antiquated rental property law based on centuries old feudal
relationships; and,

WHEREAS:

The proposed legislation, sponsored by Republican Senator HopperGolden and Representative Allison-Edgewater, would bring Colorado up
to the standards of 43 of the 50 states; and,

WHEREAS:

Specifics of the bill include minimum health and safety stanbdards,
methodology of recovery for both landlord and tenant as well as
clarification with regard to issue of access; and,

WHEREAS:

This legislation ls of particular interest to students, as a great number
live in rental property; and,

WHEREAS:

The welfare of tenant-student stands to be improved and protected by
the enactment of this bill; and,

WHEREAS:

Similar legislation has been introduced over the last twenty years but
has failed repeatedly, as those with the most to gain have not provided
suppport, support absent due to ignorance and lack of organization; and,

WHEREAS:

It is high time that Colorado law emerged from the dark ages,

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado
Student Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

UCSU recognizes the inherent value in legislative protection of both
landlords and tenants.

SECTION 2:

UCSU recognizes that the interests of those involved in rental
arrangements are equitably served by the proposed legislation.

.,.
,.,
26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL RESOLUTION 8108- Page 2

SECTION 3:

UCSU resolves to support the Landlord-Tenant Protection Act and to
act to further its enactment.

SECTION 4:

This legislation takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
summary: This Bill shall amend the current UCSU Election Code.
introducedDate: February 5, 1987
history:
For the last five sessions the party system has had a lock on all elected
representative positions in our student government. Students who are not
affiliated with parties are unable to win a seat on Council and as a result, many
views go unrepresented. Although there is some degree of diversity represented
through the parties, students who are not affiliated with party members have no
realistic chance of sitting on Council. Many pieces of legislation are able to pass
through Council easily and unquestioned due to the lack of diversity in opinions
present.

One facet of the parties' control over the elections results from their ability to
work around the spending limit. Regardless of the spending limit, independent
candidates are at a severe disadvantage due to 'the cost effectiveness of the party
system. For example, posters, buttons, balloons, brochures, etc. are cheaper when
bought in high quantities. Independent candidates cannot share these fixed
expenses and cannot stretch their campaign dollars as far as party candidates.
In addition, Council's ability to. work together effecively is hindered by party
oriented conflicts. This is particularly true at election time when the atmosphere
on Council is extremely tense and the Representatives are not able to look beyond
their party ideologies in order to carry out the responsibilities they were elected to
perform.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

The attached revisions will be added to the UCSU Election Code
and the appropriate sections shall be changed.

SECTION 2:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: February 19, 1987
history:
The University of Colorado's Mechanical Engineering Department is entering the
1987 Society of Automotive Engineers Mini-Baja Competition to be held April 9-11,
1987 at Cal Polytech, San Luis Obispo. This contest consists of designing,
presenting and racing a one-passenger off-road vehicle. Schools from all over the
western U.S., including Colorado School of Mines and CSU, will be competing.
1987 will represent the first year o CU's involvement in this annual competition.
By successfully competing this year, the ground work will be laid for future CU
design teams. Many hours have been spent in preparation to make the rest of the
western U.S. realize the academic and competitive excellence o the University of
Colorado.
The vehicle is being built, and about two thirds of the travel expenses have been
raised. UCSU's help is requested in meeting the additional costs to represent CU
at Cal Poly.

summary:
This Bill allocates $268.50 for one-half of the remaining cost of sending the CU
Mechanical Engineering Design Team to the Mini Baja West Student Engineering
Competition.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:
SECTION 1:

An amount not to exceed $268.50 + 4.6% GAR be allocated from
Central Reserve to fund the CU Mechanical Engineering Design
Team for their trip to California.

SECTION 2:

A written report, complete with team scores and pictures, will be
submitted to Executive Council by April 24, 1987.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: January 29, 1987
history:
It is no secret that every person on this campus could use some education on
the topic of Black History, and Black Culture. February is Na tiona! Black
History month, and with recent events both at CU and nation-wide, it is
timely indeed that we have the opportunity to bring to this campus an
entire month of events for a very reasonable price.

Awareness of ethnic concerns on this campus may be at an all time low, and we
must act to enhance both knowledge and awareness of these issues, while the
concerns are fresh in the minds-of the students.

summary:
This bill allocates $1889.70 for the purpose of putting on this series of events
to commemorate Black History Month.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive Council of the University of Colorado Student
Union THAT:
Section 1:

An amount not to exceed $1889.70 be allocated from Central
Reserve, to fund the events listed in the budget and schedule
presented here lor Black History Month.

Section 2:

A report on the events be submitted to this Council by April 1,
1987.
..

26 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL BILL 1/17 -Page 2

Section 3:

This bill takes effect upon passage.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: February 26, 1987
history:
The student chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers at the University of
Colorado recently became chartered in January, making it the first time the
society has had a chapter at C.U.
Due to the youth of the Society, we would like to send four of our members to the
National Conference in Dallas, March 25-29, 1987 to get some ideas for our chapter
and to meet with other black engineering students from across the country.
The theme of the conference is: "Discipline, Knowledge, Achievement: The
Successful Development of an Engineer." We hope to come back to Colorado with a
better understanding of NSBE's goals and ideas.

summary:
This Bill allocates an amount not to exceed $356 + $16.38 GAR to cover the
roundtrip airfare for 2 students to attend the NSBE National Conference in Dallas,
March 25-29, 1987.


billType: ecb
introducedDate: January 22, 1987
history:
FINA, the annual Fun in the Nuclear Age outdoor educational and musical festival
sponsored by SANE, CU Recycling, and Community Relations, will be Saturday,
April 25, 198 7. The event has been expanded to include a week of debate ,lecture,
film, and discussion preceding the festival. Also, the festival itself will be
enhanced by the music of "the one-man reggae sensation," John Bayley. The
festival is open to all students and will allow student groups to set up booths for
their own fundraising.

summary:
John Bayley has agreed to play at FINA for one-half his normal fee, which co.mes
to $1,000. Security (two officers) for the day will cost $300. See attached budget
for summary of costs and need.

billText:
BE IT ENACTED by the Executive-C:ounclfoi-ffie- Urilversity of Colorado Student
Union, THAT:

SECTION 1:

UCSU will sponsor the annual Fun in the Nuclear Age special
educa tiona! and muscial festival.

SECTION 2:

UCSU shall allocate $1,300 from Central Reserve for the purpose
of contracting John Bayley to play at FINA, and two police officers
to work at FINA.

SECTION 3:

This Bill takes effect upon passage.


