Volume 4, Issue 27 - April 21, 1982

-- ----- --- -- ----------

..... - Volume 4 Issue 27

© Metropress April 21, 1982

Tuition hikes to surpass last year's Legislators' decision to determine exact increase

r" by Margaret A. Dubois

Decisions being made at the state legislature this week will hit the pocket of every college student in Colorado next fall.

Students on the Auraria c~mpus, like .lhose on campuses across the state, can expect academic year 1982-83 tuition increases to surpass 1981-82 increases.

This week the state legislature is comT pleting the appropriations or Long Bill. Various higher education officials, ex~ting increased funding of four to five ~rcent, speculate tuition increases of up to 25 percent.

Based on speculative figures, students at CCD can expect a tuition increase of about three percent for every one percent increase in faculty and ad'i11inistrative staff salaries. MSC and UE::D students can expect an increase of at least 15 ercent.

Jim Weber, director of the state board for community colleges said it's difficult to estimate tuition increases at this point because the l~sl ature has not completed its Long Bill.

When Weber's staff receives final figures from the state legislature it will draw up a recommended budget for CCD-A and the other community colleges. Weber said tuition will not be voted on until the board meets May 13 and 14. Last year the board increased community college tuitions by 12 percent.

John Bliss, vice president for business and finance for the Consortium of State Colleges which governs MSC and Adams State, Mesa and Western State colleges, said the consortium board of trustees will consider tuition hikes when it meets April 29 and 30. Its budget subcommittee will meet the beginning of May to compose its recommendation, he

said. At this time Bliss expects tuition in

creases of about 15 percent compared to an increase in tuition last year of 121/2 percent.

Though UCO Chancellor Gene Nordby was not available for comment on this matter, he has said UCO tuition will increase at least 15 percent.

Both Bliss and Weber said the increase of four or five percent expected from the state legislature simply won't cover the increasing uncontrollable costs of higher education.

For example, utility costs systemwide have increased about 30 percent and civil service salaries have increased about 13 percent this year, they said. Bliss noted that transfer costs from the institutions to operate AHEC have increased about 12 percent as well.

The costs not met by the legislature

must be met by tuitio,i. "We must take what they (the

legislators) give," Weber noted, "Tuition is the only factor that we have the ability to control."

He said the community colleges board is very conscious of the 12 percent tuition increase it imposed last year and how it affects students but he said, "We must weigh this with the quality of instructional material and raises for the faculty."

Neither Weber nor Bliss believe the legislature is picking on higher education; however.

"The JBC does not have the money," Weber said. "We're convinced higher education was treated as fairly as any other element of state government."

"The state revenue is close to deficit," Bliss said. "There's less funds for expenditure. Everyone is feeling the pinch."

· Election snafu may be blessing

"I put the Coors isme on the ballot hopi ng that MSC students would demonstrate definitively that they don't want Coors on campus ... " Loring Crepeau, ASMSC president

by R.P. Bellizzi

The recent nullification of MSC student government elections may be a blessing in disguise for MSC students.

The elections, held April 5-9, were declared invalid by election commissioner, Gene Watts, for several reasons. Perhaps the two most overwhelming factors were some students' inability to vote due to an inadequate voter list, and the appearance on the ballot of an apparent amendment asking voters whether Coors beer should be served oncampus in The Mission.

Many more people could have voted had there been an adequate list of eligible students, according to Roberta

Resolution expected this week

on CCD f acuity grievances b by Lisa Dell' Amore . I

CCD faculty members who filed a grievance against their administration for misappropriation of funds can expect a resolution this week from CCD President G. Owen Smith.

. According to Keith Dallas, a CCD 1aculty spokesman, Owen's decision will end a two-year battle to force investigation into a transference of funds from institutional to administrative areas.

"Frankly, I'd like to see it end right here, right now," Dallas said. "Certain

(v I don't look forward to going to the

state board and hope I don't have to." Dallas claims that former CCD Presi

dent Robert Lahti illegally used approximately $500,000 from Resident Instructional funding for use in administrative costs. Lahati also allowed the faculty to decrease to a ratio of 2.3 instructors per administrator, Dallas said.

Because of the misallocation of funds, Dallas insists that CCD has an insufficient amount of instructors.

"While administrative costs accelerated, class sizes increased and fulltime faculty positions _continued to

continued on page 3

Smilnak, associate vice-president, Student Affairs.

"It was, utterly, the wrong list," Smilnak said.

Smilnak also attributes the low number of votes (65) to a lack of publicity for the elections.

"There was a definite communication problem," Smilnak said. "People that could have helped weren't notified. Key areas weren't involved."

The electiops have been put off until early in the fall semester so various problems can be worked out.

"Admissions and Records has agree<) to help us by providing a proper list of students," Smilnak.said. "Also, students

from the computer center will help conduct a referendum concerning student fees immediately preceeding the election. That will help publicize the elections."

The deci.Sion to nullify the elections was prompted by "several successful contestations," according to Watts.

Patty Sigala, MSC M.E.Ch.A. president, contested the election, claiming the Coors amendment was snuck onto the ballot by Loring Crepeau, MSC student government president.

"I don't like the fact that the issue appeared on the ballot," Sigala said. "Loring put it on without mentioning it to

continued on page 4

A [L<JJ<JJCU ~~~~CD~~

'Don't'

Voice your opinion In Page 7

The MetroPoll

Page 5

2 The Metropolitan April 21, 1982

~URA RIA 1l1"1~1 ·1· · Cl ·1T1 ·LI 1115, ~Jr~ ~ ~ Mil

~ESTA URAN'! Dn the Corner of Historic Bth Street

START YOUR DAY_ THE MERCAHTILE WAY!

Full Breakfast Meat - 2 Eggs - Toast German Potatoe Patty

SZ.20 plus lal

Available 'till 1D:3D am

Coffee - Bot Spiced Apple Cider - Mocha Bot Chocolate

SH-· Z33D

STARTS FRIDAY ESQUIRE THEATRE EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:45 Corner 6th & Downing

SAT. & SUN. 1 :20, 4:05, 7:00, 9:45 733-5757

Make Them HP Easy.

Give your grad a problem-solving tool for the future ... a professional calculator from HP.

~Pl ~!~i::~ For Business ind Fin1nce

• HP-37E Business • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . • . • . • • . . . • • • • . • . . . • . . • . . • . $65.95 • HP-JBC Advanced Programmable Financial with Continuous Memory • . • . . • • • . • • . • . • 132.00 • HP-41 C Alphanumeric Programmable with Expandable Continuous Memory • • • • . . • • . • • 207.45 • HP-41 CV Alphanumeric Programmable with Maximum Continuous Memory • . • • • . • • • . . 266.00

For Science and Engineering

• HP-32.E Scientific with Statistics . . . • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . . • . • . • . • . . . • . . 48.95 • HP·33C Programmable Scientific with Continuous Memory . • . . • . . • . • . . • • • . • . . . . • . 79.95 • HP-34C Advanced Programmable Scientific with Continuous Memory • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 132.00 • HP-41 C Alphanumeric Programmable with Expandable Continuous Memory • . • • • . • . . . . 207 .45 • HP-41 CV Alphanumeric Programmable with Maximum Continuous Memory . . . . • . • . • • . 286.00

Our experienced sales staff will show you the advantages of these

and other HP calculators and accessories. Stop in today!

A11raria ~Book

Center LAWRENCE AT 10TH ST. 629-3230

M-TH 8-7:30, FRI 8·5, SAT 19·2 ' .

------ --· --- -·- - ---._,-·--- -

The Metropolitan April 21, 1982 3

.Hews De ROY. foreman case .

Demonstrators beseech Lamm to. intervene by Dan Mathewson

About 25 protestors gathered Saturday in front of the Governor's Mansion for another attempt to impress- upon Governor Lamm the importance of pardoning or commuting the sentence of

- former UCD student Roy Foreman. The demonstration, led by the Inter

national Committee Against Racism, was held to convince the governor to act on behalf of .Foreman, who, according to INCAR, is imprisoned unjustly.

"- INCAR representative Doug Vaughan spoke through an address system aimed at the passing cars on East Eighth Avenue in an effort to educate drivers and passengers about the judicial intricacies surrounding Foreman's case and conviction.

,,.. _ Foreman was arrested in January of 1979 and charged with first-degree murder with deliberation, first-degree murder while committing a felony, kidnapping, rol;>bery and conspiracy to commit murder in the shooting death of Dale Stubblefield.

• Foreman was tried as a complicitor

(one who aids, abets or advises another .,,, in committing a crime) and conspiring to commit murder.

Foreman was found guilty of both charges and sentenced to life and an additional 25 to 50 years for conspiracy.

Two weeks- later Robert Shaw-before the same judge-testified at his own trial that he alone shot Stubblefield. He completely exonerated Foreman of any involvement in the shooting describing Foreman as "a victim and totally blameless."

For unexplained reasons the prosecution dropped the conspiracy charges against Shaw. The jury found Shaw guilty of second-degree murder, meaning ,~ there was no deliberation or premedita- ~ tion when Shaw shot Stubblefield. ~

Barbara Altsher, and IN CAR ~ 0 member, passed out information to ~

motorists stopped at the Logan Street Marchers at Governor's Mansion. traffic light.

Altsher said that no group other than . INCAR, including the ACLU and the

NAACP, will involve itself directly in the Foreman case.

"We're not ready to sit by and watch the judicial system fall apart," Altsher said.

Governor Lamm's position is to watch the judicial system, claiming that a pardon for Foreman would be premature.

''Roy Foreman has spent three years in prison for a crime he didn't commit," Vaughan said. "This is one of the most blatant instances of racism in the judicial system that I've ever seen."

An elderly gentleman who lives in the apartment complex that faces the mansion on East Eighth Avenue curiously approached to obtain some informationon the demonstration and to speak with those who gathered on the north side of Eighth Avenue. He referred to himself as an inocuous old man who had been in and out of the court system all his life, as a functionary of that system and not as a victim or criminal. He said that the demonstrators ought to try to reach Lamm's wife Dotty because she's a more understanding person that the governor himself.

"Lamm is the only person with the authority to put Roy foreman back on the streets and reunite him with his family," Vaughan said. "We demand some action on the case."

CCD grievance resolution Infrared photos on display 'October: Ten Days that Shook the World' to be shown Tuesday,April 27 continued from page l

spiral downward," Dallas said. "If money being diverted is put toward instruction, class sizes would go down; we'd have more sections and more enrollment."

Dallas is confident that Smith will ~ decide in favor of the grievance commit

tee. "My speculation is that we will pro

bably reach a resolution," Dallas said. "If what Owen proposes as a resolution is 'I will put these costs here and there;' if that is adequate, that's the end of the ,. . " grievance.

Smith's decision comes at a time when many faculty members are still angered over receiving letters informing them of possible layoffs in their departments.

Approximately 30 professors ·in the ~ school of liberal arts received notifica

tion that they may be laid off from their positions if enrollment did- not increase in their areas.

Rafael H. Mohicja, a philosophy professor who received a non-renewal letter saying his job was in jeopardy, recently

~ filed a grievance against CCD. According to Mohicja, he was not

given the year notice recommended by the administration about his layoff.

"My statement was that I was discriminated against because I was never told in advance about this

T matter," Mohicja said.

·-

Mohicja said he thinks he was "singled out" because there was overstaffing in other departments where teachers did not receive non-renewal letters.

Mohicja's grievance was settled on April 2 when he received a letter from CCD saying its earlier action had been rescinded and that his position was reinstated.

However, Mohicja expects that he will receive the same letter again this year because enrollment will not reach

. the expected level the administration requires.

"I do not really see how things can be saved in such a way that can save our teaching positions,'' Mohicja said. 'Tm not sure they (administration) are giving us enough-time to implement changes to improve our enrollment. They should give us at least one year," Mohicja said.

Mohicja said he talked with the dean of philosophy about of how the department can be improved. He will be working on projects over the sumJner but because they won't be implemented until the fall, enrollment increases will only be based on one semester.

"These are changes that are going to be gradual changes and not dramatic changes,'' Mohicja said.

In response to this statement, CCD-A Vice President Myer Titus explained that this problem has been known by the faculty for quite awhile.

"It didn't just happen yesterday," Titus said. "It's been a continual pro

. blem." When asked whether he expects

enrollment to increase to a favorable level by next fall, Myer said:

'Tm optimistic and I'm also realistic. I know we can't make students take courses they don't want to take but I do think we en inform them that we have good courses."

Program on South Africa being held April 30 .

The Afro-American Studies Department will sponsor a program on South Africa on Friday, April 30, 9 am to noon at the InterFaith Center, 2nd floor. The program will feature a speaker from the African National Congress and two films-Nuclear File: South Africa, and South Africa Belongs to Us.

The·event is free and open to public.

An aesthetic, historical, and technical exploration of infrared photography will be exhibited at the Colorado Photographic Arts Center at 1301. Bannock St., from April 10-May 28. A reception will be held at the Center Apr.._ 16, from 6-9 p.m. and is open to the public.

More than 100 infrared photographs have been assembled and represent the work of 62 photographers from North America and Europe.

The Center will exhibit this show in the Main Gallery. The gallery is open from 1-6 p.m. Tues. through Sun. and Wednesday evening from 7-9 p.m.

The Auraria chapter of the International Committee Against Racism will show the film "October: Ten Days that Shook the World" on Tuesday, April 27 in room 330 ABC of the Student Center.

The movie is based on John Reed's book about the Russian revolution. Some people consider it to be "the real Reds." The film is open to the public and is free but donations will not be turned down.

Applications being accepted for editor's job

Applications are now being accepted for the job of editor of The Metropolitan for the '82 fall semester.

The application deadline is May 14. A choice will be made by the MSC Board of Publications before the beginning of June.

The Board of Publications is an advisory board to The Metropolitan and consults with the staff and management of the paper concerning hiring, some business aspects of the operation and generally helps with long term guidance of The Metropolitan . The Board is made up of representatives from the faculty, students, staff, student government and The Metropolitan.

Applicants are expected to have: a very strong writing background; copyediting and headline writing experience; knowledge of newspaper layout and production techniques;

a conceptual knowledge of photography; the ability to manage. and organize a staff and to work well with people; experience working with The Metropolitan; and a familiarity with the workings of the three Auraria schools, AHEC and the administrations that run them.

Applicants are asked to submit: a detailed resume of their publication experience and references; a diverse sampling of their published writing; and a letter explaining their perception of the editor's job, what the paper's role is and why they feel they are qualified for the position.

Applications may be sent to The Metropolitan, attn.: Board of Publications, editor application Box 4615-57, Denver, Colo. 80204 or delivered to room 156 of the Student Center.

' . '

; 4 The Metropolitan April 21, 1982

ttews MSC elections

continued from page 1

anyone, and less than two weeks before the election, which any amendment requires."

Crepeau claims that he was not trying to get away with anything.

"I realized the problem," Crepeau said, "but it was too late to change the ballot."

Crepeau said the Coors item was technically a proposal, not an amendment.

"I put the Coors issue on the ballot hoping that MSC students would demonstrate definitively that they don't want Coors on campus," Crepeau said. "Such a vote would have nipped the issue in the bud."

Coors has been a target of the Hispanic community, which alleges Coors' labor policies to be anti-union, sexist and racist. .

"Aside from the issue itself," Crepeau said, "I'm against Coors on campus from a pragmatic level. We don't need the controversy."

The fall election will give people more time to prepare a representative ballot, Sigala said.

"I couldn't believe only 65 people voted," Sigala said. "Apathy is running very high. The election was a farce. The new election will give all the students in-

terested in running a chance to be on the ballot, as well as provide an opportunity for more publicity, better PR and better organization."

Sigala was referring to several potential candidates who claimed they were not aware of the deadline for announcing their candidacy. As a result, they did not appear on the ballot.

Crepeau sees the controversy over the election as ultimately good for students and student government.

"While yes, this has caused some problems and, r.es, there is controversy, this has also caused people to be involved," Crepeau said.

Moving the elections to the fall means that Crepeau will be spending his third consecutive summer on campus as president, a development he did not plan on.

"Even so, the delay represents a plus," Crepeau said. "We can better prepare for the next administration, and I plan to take full advantage of the situation. I'd prefer to be beaten by people who wanted the position than win by default because no one wanted it."

Crepeau believes many people see his job as one full of prestige.

"Actually," Crepeau said, "this is a tough, tedious and generally thenkless job whose rewards lie in the process. Maybe this controversy will produce intere5t-that is my primary concern."

.. DOWNTOWN MEDICAL CENTER

If you live, work or shop In <towntown Denver, now you can find complete medical and dental services In one convenient downtown location. The new Downtown Medical Center is your source of comprehensive health care services, induding: .

• Family Health Care • Occupational Health Care

• Dentistry • Pre-employment Screening • Obstetrics/Gynecology • Wellness Programs

• Podiatry • Geriatric Medicine

• Cardiology • Behavioral Medicine

• Physical Therapy • Ophthalmology • Internal Medicine • Urology • Neurology • Orthopedics

~rglCare" Immediate Care Facility I The new Downtown Medical Center is within easy walking distance of most downtown business, residential and shopping areas. On-site valet parking.

For 24-hour-a-day medical or dental referral service •

Call 595-0586

~ DOWNTOWN MEDICAL CENTER. ~ 1860 Larimer Street

----

'Auraria to Employ_ment' .

Special section coming next week

The April 28 issue of The Metropolitan will feature "Auraria to Employment," a special supplement designed to provide useful information to upcoming or recent graduates of MSC, UCD and CCD.

Included in this supplement will be:

• Who are the hottest employers, and in what fields are they hiring?

• Should students go on to graduate school, and if so, should they go straight from a Bachelor's program or wait a couple of years.

• How can the Auraria Career Planning and Placement Office help you?

e What's a COCIS? • What do corporate recruiters

look for when they interview prospective employees on campus?

• Can an employment agency help you without it costing an arm and a leg?

• What's the dollar value of a liberal arts education?

• How do employment prosi>ects compare f9r graduates of an associate's program.

• What do former graduates think of the value of their Auraria education?

• Why do students come to the Auraria schools?

• What does the ROTC program · have to offer?

• How does the Colorado Legislature view the quality of Auraria education, and the programs involved in providing it?

• Do minority students face different employment problems?

• The job search, from a personal point of view.

Look tor special section in April 28 The Metropolitan

Class of ·a2. KZ750 LTD

KZIOOO LTD

$146.34 mo. (WAC)

KZ550 LTD

$64.64 mo. (WAC)

The KZ550, 750 and 1000 LTD. One look tells you this lean, low threesome goes well beyond the ordinary run of street cruisers. And deeper than the pullback bars, teardrop tanks, fat tires, megaphone mufflers and low stepped saddles.

It's Kawasaki's engineering efficiency gives you the big edge. In performance. In reliability. In easy, dayto-day operation without complicated maintenance or high cost. When you go cruising, go with class. Go with Kawasaki.

Kawasaki West 6851 W. Colfax Lakewood 232-8787

Let the good times roll.

•

NeeO a little belp f:ROm yotJR

f:Rienosi

UCO Coanseling Cen'teR

629-2961

Ceat:Ral ClassRoom

Rrn 107

Worried? Are you a 8- student

with on A+ need? Before you spend $15.000

on your degree spend $45 on yourself.

One dov Seminar with

Positive Learning Systems

Aurora Ranada Renaissance Sunday April 25 or May 2

9am - 4 pm ReseNe your success space

call 449-1128

....

•

- --- ---.--------- - -- -~-- - ------ - --

The Metropolitan April 21, 1982 5 r-------------------------------------------------------------, I

! . The Metropolitan introduces • !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ • . -

CCD to offer intriquing photography class

The summer school at CCD will offer a special photography workshop. The course is titled The Art of Photography, PH0-.209 in the summer catalog and will be taught by Barbara Hale, a partt i me instructor with the CCD photography department for over 4 years.

The course will be an exploration of . various alternative photographic processes and will cover techniques done in the early days of photography such as non-silver Gum Bichromate, Cyanotype, and V anDyke Brown printing to present-day styles of handcolor-

. .,. ing and platinum printing. The survey of techniques will include some historical highlights and quest lecturers.

'

The course will be conducted during the regular 10 week summer school session, meeting twice a week for four hours. Students desiring to take the course should have a fundamental background in photography and be able to provide their own cameras.

For specific times and dates, please refer to the summer schedule, available at the South Classroom Building, CCD administration office.

Counseling for violent men available at Gateway Battered Women's Shelter

, Men, who find themselves violent

with loved ones can now find help. On March 1, Gateway Battered

Women's Shelter, through a special arrangement with AMEND (Abusive Men

~ Exploring New Directions), began offering couples counseling and individual and group counseling for men in violent relationships.

Gateway Shelter continues to provide a wide range of services including:

; 24-hour telephone crisis intervention; emergency and short-term housing for women and their children; individual and group counseling; a cqmprehensive children's program; information; referrals; and advocacy.

~ If you are interested in participating in any of the Shelter's programs, or would like referrals to services for abusive families residing outside of Arapahoe County or Aurora, call 343-1851.

--

Electronic Arts Affair on tonight

MSC's "2001" course, the "Futures" program, is presenting An Electronic Arts Affair on Wednesday, April 21, at the Interfaith Center from 7-9:30 p.m.

Jean Schiff will present video art and Barbara Hought9n new techniques in photography; both are MSC faculty members.

In addition there will be a computer synthesizer tape of senior music. students from CU and a demonstration of a mega:synthesizer from the Keyboard Exchange. The program is open to the public.

a new feature: The MetroPoll Everyone is entitled to an opinion

and The Metropolitan would like to have yours.

Beginning with this issue and for the rest of the semester the paper will run a new feature: The MettoPoll.

The Metropolitan wants The MetroPoll to be as simple as possible to fill out and return. All we ask is for you to check the appropriate answer to each question and either drop the form in The MetroPoll envelope on the side of the newspaper's stands or send it to Tfie Metropolitan, #4615-57, Denver, Colo. 80204 or bring it to room 156 of the Student Center.

The Metropolitan will compile and publish the reswts each week. If you have any suggestions for future survey topics please include it in your response.

This week's survey concerns the recent MSC student government elections. We appreciate your cooperation in our plunge into the world of polling.

1. Did you vote in the April 5-9 MSC student government elections? __ A. Yes ___ B. No

2. If you answered no, why? __ A. Didn't know about the el~tions ___ B. Couldn' t because my name was not on the list of eligible voters. __ c.

D. E .

Voting was inconvenient Didn't care 0th er

3. I would get involved in student government if: --~A. I had the time. ___ B. I had the desire __ C. · I felt it would make any difference · ~-.AJD. I knew more about it ___ E . Other

4. One reason the recent election!> were invalidated was an amendment about serving Coors beer in The Mission in the Student Center. One problem was that the proposed amendment was not publicized far enough

in advance of the elections. Another aspect of the Coors issue is th~t Hispanic and other groups object to the political philosophies and labor practices of the Coors family.,

Knowing these aspects would you vote to-allow, Coors to be served in The Mission? __ A. Yes ___ B. No

5. Because Auraria is a commuter campus many people say there is no need for much of a student government or social activities. Do you agree?

Yes No.

6. If you answered no, why?

7. Suggestions for future poll topics.

Thank you for your help, The Metropolitan ______________________________________________________________ J

IT'S TIME FOR THE·

ALL /YOU CAN CARRY BOOK SALE

ONE DAY ONLY - MON., APRIL 26 - 7 AM UNTILL SELLOUT -Student Center Lower Corridor-

Tickets· _s5 - Carty off as many books as you can hold in your arms.

LAWRENCE AT 10TH ST. 629- 3230 M-TH 8-7:30, F~l 8-5, SAT 10·2

The Metropolitan April 21, 1982

Studen~ Body Presidential Report

Temporary reprieve. The students have gotten a temporary reprieve from

what would have been a "due process" procedure for grade appeals which was engineered exclusively by members of the Faculty Senate, with negligible student input.

The State Attorney General's office issued a Charge to MSC to develop a College Review Board to serve as a review board in hearing cases of grade appeal about a year and a half ago.

The original committee which worked on this project included two students, an administrator, and two faculty members. It was thought that constituent representation from all concerned parties would eliminate any controversy, and that the product of such a meeting of the minds would be universally acceptable.

This wasn't the case. After establishing a procedure of appeal, a system which included the use of witnesses both for the faculty member and the aggrieved student, proper documentation, and a sound procedure of appeiil, members of the Faculty Senate found the procedure not to their liking. A second committee was

formed, on an ad hoc basis, which developed its own process of appeal.

I objected to the ad hoc committee upon its formation. I felt that the actions of the original committee which created the first appeal procedure had done the job it was supposed to, had done it in a reasonable way, maintaining a sensitivity to all parties potentially affected by it.

The ad hoc committee, in the formation of its own

. EDITOR Brion Coffey-Weber

BOSl"ESS Mfl"flQER Sten Werpa

flSSOClflTE EDITOR Jim Powen

PltODOCTIOR Mfl""QERS Joell fltfleclr. Jeri Lowaon

CREDIT Mfl"flQER Qlorlo Tamer REPORTERS

1t.P.BelH11I, ".Blsllop M.Dabals

L.laplrlta, T,fole9recly S.fOrMI, M.Qllmore

lt.Qolldn, M "•Int, C.Ren J.P.O'LHry, P.Jotte 8 D.Mothewaon

'"OTOGltfl'"lltS J.flffleclr. Jeri Lowson, S.Oalnn

PRODUCTIO" T.L."••H. I.St.Jolin Trecy R.ttenmeler

J.s .. naon, ).Toomey

""" L TraJlllo DISTltlBOTIOR Mfl"flGIR

T. Orono TYPISITIIR

C. Roberta fl pablkotlon for tlle flarorlo Hither Eclacotlon Center . sapported by oclvertl1ln1 and stadent r..1 front Mdropollhln State Collqe. Eclltorlol oltd IHlllff11 offices ore located In Room 1 S6 of tlte flarorle Staftnt Center, 10tll and Lowrance, Denver, CO.

lclltortol DeportlMllt: 6Jt·.Z507 Boslne11 Deportlllftt: 6Jt·IJ61

MfllLIRCI flDDltESS: TM Metiopollhln P.O.Box4'U-n Denwer, CO IOZ04 'Ille ... Ir ................... _, ........ ,"' ... Ir ........ ...

c..._. . .,.......,,...... ....... - llleM., .............. " ... ......., ......... .,..._.,'Ille ............. ... .._......, "....,.. ........ ( ..... . ~ ....................................... _ ........... . ................ l'tl*y~pHllatlM . ............. _, ... .,,.... ............... •Ml ......... ,.... ............. acapU..1 allawM.

appeal procedure, had eliminated the use of witnesses for parties involved, had changed the ultimate product of a decision by the appeal committee, and had totally excluded students from membership on the committee.

I objected to the process· proposal to the Academic Vice President, Stan Sunderwirth, and asked him to delay making any decision on the matter until the new MSC president was in place.

Our new MSC president, Richard Fontera, is well aware of the problem. He made that clear during his interviews for the job. He showed support to the student view that the Faculty Senate's version of the appeal process is inadequate and unfair. I think that the students can count on this man's support in this area. Sigh of relief.

However, as students, you are responsible for making yourselves known to this college administration, if · you expect to effect any changes.

Fontera said, rightly so, that the representatives in the student government aren't necessarily representative of the interests of.the students. Students need to inform themselves, now more than ever, as to what's going on, so that they can provide informed input to the powers that be.

With the proposed cutbacks in federal financial aid, the territorial mentality held by key state legislators, the silly merger issue creeping into and out of the scene seasonally, and the entire AHEC corporation directing so much of our lives, it is time that we, as a Qodv. str.rted making ourselves heard before our apathetic silence becomes enforced silence.

We, as a collective body, have the potential of being the powers that be. It is through input and involvement that we can make a difference; anyone who thinks differently is tragically naive.

The grade appeal issue is one of many which can and will affect all students. It is our responsibility to keep ourselves informed and involved, before the rug is pulled out from under us, on this and many other issues.

If you share my concern, make it known. Write to Stan Sunderwirth, Box 48, or call him at X3040. He's there to hear us, and to represent our needs. ,But-he _.. won't act in our interest until our interest is made known to him.

Loring Crepeau, ASMSC PreSident

Help for minority business students available .. I would like to take this opportunity to extend a

warm welcome to all students from the Association of Minority Business Students. To those of you not familiar with the Association, we are a recognized on

campus organization, geared toward lending a helping hand to all minority students seeking a degree in the School of Business. From application for admission to graduation agreements and job placement, our support system can help clear that often "cluttered" path.

Among the events that we have scheduled for the spring are the Second Annual Raffle and the First Annual Business Job Fair to be held at St. Cajetan's Center Tuesday, April 6, 1982 from 11 am to 7 pm. The fair is open to all students and alumni on the Auraria Campus. This event will allow the students to

meet with company representatives to discuss future employment opportunities. Representatives from the following types of industries will be in attendance: Manufacturing, Oil and Gas, Insurance, Financial Institutions, Government Agencies, and other business related fields.

For more information on these and our other activities please either drop by our new office located in room 253 of the Student Center or attend one of our monthly meetings. Our next scheduled meeting will be on April 14th at five pm in room 254 of the Student Center. Though we are particularly concerned with helping to overcome the difficulties of the minority business student, our meetings are always open to any and all who would like to attend.

Ernie Padilla

CCD elections called a success Student Council at CCD-A is alive and well . The

election held April 13, 14, & 15 was termed a success with 171 students voting. Elected were Chris LaCroix, President; Phyllis Torres, Secretary; John 0 .R.) Surette, Treasurer and Carolyn Sanchez, Campus Recreation. The remaining positions of VicePresident, SFPC, SACAB, Legal Services, and Tri-

Campus Student-At-Large will have to be decided in a run-off election on May 4 & 5 as there were several write-in candidates who each received the same number of votes. Thank you to all students who par- "'· ticipated in this vital election.

Chris LaCroix

--

..

•

------~---~


I

'Don't': a comic-book look at people control

by Bob Sekula

Jon Walter has put together a play of important ideas that has fun-at the expense of modern society.

"Don't" is a musical comic-strip of shifting scenes, songs and images in the life of Icarus Mallard, an "average per-· son."

The humorous story, written and directed by Walter, an MSC theater instructor, plays on the prevalence of the 'don'ts' in our world. Simple comic-book costumes and choreography add to the whimsical yet revealing dialogue.

Pleasant songs, with music written by MSC student Dave Mejira, keep the play flowing and help set the tone. Most of the performers play several parts.

The importance lies in the play's guiding notion of the ways we are controlled by each other and the 'powers that be' in today's world.

It's a notion with a long history. For instance, in the 1930's · Ignazio

Silone wrote a book called Bread and Wine, about an Italian revolutionary named Pietro Spina who tried to organize peasants to overthrow the brutal fascism keeping them in poverty and misery. Pietro found ignorance and superstition everywhere and a religious faith holding people subservient; in awe of higher powers and divorced from their own. The poor put all hope in an afterlife and treated problems in their lives as destiny- pains to be born, not struggled against and changed.

The religious leaders were in league with the government and property owners and the maintenance of crude superstition served their purposes well, preventing rebellious notions. Pietro is continually frustrated and finally," hunted and alone, he dies.

Things have changed, somewhat.

, We have less outright fascism now but systematic control of the populace exists nonetheless. "Don't" shows these restrictive aspects of our society well.

The play opens with a couple watching TV (the stage action) from the back of the audience and changing channels. They come upon Icarus

(played by Tom Oliver) being reluctantly expelled from the womb, born into the TV show "T-he Standard American Family." His equally reluctant parents (Paul Wompler and Rachel Jones) don't know what to do with him.

Icarus is led through comical scenes of growing up. He is indoctrinated into the absolute "average normal," a passive product of absurdly contradictory parents, school, friends, TV, work and therapy (or "rehabilitation") .

These chiefly serve one purpose: "invoking the first rule of governance-DON'T." Don't: be yourself; express; rebel; question or really enjoy. Assume your place as cog in absurd selfperpetuating deadness, serving the interests of those who are themselves victims but still maintain it all; faithful buyers, sellers and observers of something they've lost all grip on.

Anxiety over violating 'don'ts' leaves guilt everywhere. Icarus is told you sell your line by playing on this guilt. But he can't quite get into it. In fact, he participates in nothing.

Constantly barraged, Icarus never gets a chance to even want anything different .. . except for some weakly expressed yearnings for love and to fly away from it all.

Through his play, Walter is impressive as a clever social critic who has broken through some of what he writes about and can step back and laugh at it.

But there is a key weakness. When Icarus' only ·spark is a wish to fly away, it is understandable in the face of all the bizarre mystification but still only another type of the .prevalent urge to escape-into drunkenness, food, obsessive consumption, withdrawal or whatever.

"Here in my mind I'll always fly free," he sings.

He despairs at being trapped here- " earth bound."

This looks like more than a wish to ·soar beyond limits. It seems a desperate groping for escape.

Through none of his own doing, Icarus winds up processed right into the United States' presidency. He is the ultimate representative of dazed "nor-

mality." He'd like to get out. The play gives no hint of another way; no hope for friendship or power in the worl_? not apart from it, or common struggle against alienating forces.

This might be too much to press onto the fun-poking "Don't," but in Icarus' .flight the fun almost stops. You feel the pressure pushing him to only wanting to get-the-hell-out. ,

It would feel better to see him, as his mother hopes, "cause some trouble," fight back a little.

Through the dress rehearsal, the acting and singing have been a bit rough and tentative, but there is a certain freshness, innocence and enthusiasm to the "amateur" quality.

There are sprinklings of other sparkles, too. But I've conveyed the idea and not the experience of the play. You should see for yourself.

"Don't" will show at 8 p.m. in Arts 271, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 22-24 and 29 and May I. Call 629-3033 for information.

The ideal time to find work at Western:

JANUARY FEBRUARY

MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY

AUGUST SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER

Western has many types of good-paying temporary assignments available. Skilled office workers are in great demand, and we also have marketing and light industrial jobs. Just work for the holidays or year-round ... whatever suits you. Give us a call today. See what Western can do for you.

Western TEMPDIAIT SEIVICESti

Clerical (Western Girl) · Marketing · Industrial · Sentry Medical · Technical · Santa · Photo · Videotape

Denver 811 Lincoln Street

Suite 100 830-8100

Aurora 1485 Boston Street

341 -9210

Arvada 9570 W. 58th Avenue

422 - 1585

Englewood 3534 So. Lincoln Street

761 - 7361

8 _ The M~trQpolitan April 21, 1982

ea tu re A double-sided Bill Rhodes

believes in discipline and fun by Carson Reed

"Give me a spark o' nature's fire That's a' the learning I d~ire Then, tho I trudge thro dub and mire At pleugh or cart My muse, tho hamely in attire, May touch the heart."

-Robert Burns 'Tm a serious philosophy teacher,

and a serious philosopher," Bill Rhodes said'. Lost in the jungle of books he calls an office, he looks deadly, boringly serious.

"I believe in academic discipline," he says, and the way he says it makes you want to hunt for his name in the summer schedule like you would look for sharkin the surf. Rhodes has a whole slew of degrees and he worked hard for them. He wants you to work hard for yours too.

But sometimes when the universe rolls over on its belly, the moon is up and the rigorous logic of science seems inadequate to explain us to ourselves, there emerges another Bill Rhodes. This other fellow believes that learning can be fun and he proves it by taking his classes to the mountairis.

No less a teacher, no less a

philosopher, this alter-ego has the wit and presence of mind to perceive the method in madness, and the lessons to be learned are a little different.

They included such lessons as-transforming students into barefoot savages in front of a roaring fire.

Such lessons as early morning yoga instead of coffee, or meditation instead of a cold shower, or a low cry from a soulful blues harp instead of a clanging alarm.

At such times Rhodes becomes a wandering minstrel with a clear message: success is not the product of headlong confrontation. Creativity is the J!bility to look at the world fresh like wide-eyed children.

This pied-piper led 20 students to a secluded mountain fortress where he encouraged them to cluck like chickens, howl like wounded bear or beep like a Pac-Man machine.

Rhodes brought yoga teacher Marti Belknap to teach philosophy students how to think like a tree, dream like a poet and dance like flotsam and jetsam to the quiet tide of their own heartbeats.

Is this the stuff of philosophy or is this some existential whacko filling minds with anarchy?

Don't bet on it. The class in discussion PHI 390, Creativity and Holistic Theory, and the guy who runs it is still the same slightly intimidating professor, with his slew of degrees and his landslide of books and his organized, logical mind. Anarchy? P-shawl

But inside of this stocky, wispy-haired gentleman lies the heart and soul of a wanderer, minstrel, poet. And he is willing to risk his obviously cultivated and enjoyed reputation as a sage academian to share the fruits of his vagabonding with students. That willingness has brought him to the leading edge of the most avant-garde side of education.

Rhodes offers students something they will rarely find at Auraria-a truly expansive, creative approach to learning. He offers an alternative to the kind of specialized analysis that often brings our focus narrower and narrower and narrower. "Theory is good," Sigmund Freudsaid, "but it doesn't prevent things from existing." Often the students in our schools learn more and more about less and less. The view that Rhodes shares is more expansive.

"The most efficient mind, is one where the empirical and the intuitive work together," Rhodes says.

"It's just like walking," he says of living, "It takes two legs." He insists that he is two kinds of teachers because we are two kinds of people.

"What I am doing with these classes is exploring the mind/body problem in depth. The notions of philosophy mingle with those of psychology."

We have to move beyond a traditional, mechanistic view of causes and effects," Rhodes says, "We must consider all of our functions as part of a whole."

Rhodes believes there is no mind/body problem in the midst of Tai Chi and Sufi dancing, where the body tells the mind what to cio as much as the reverse. Rhodes did not invent these notions. Much of the personal growth movement of the 60s revolves around these ideas.

Bill Rhodes; Inspirational belly dancing and teaching.

What he hopes to have done, however, is bring academic integrity back to a movement corrupted by its own _ popularity. •

You will be expected to do hard work in Rhodes classes. But the focus of that work is more on who you are than what you have planned to become.

Women's center to sponsor b111nch April 27, 28

The MSC Women's Center will sponsor a "Break for Brunch" on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 27 and 28, from IO a.m. to 1 p.m.

Anyone wishing to get acquainted with the Women's Center and MSC faculty and staff is welcome.

Speakers and topics will be: Tuesday at 10-0lga Miercort, "Nursing as a Career,'' and "Care of the Body;" at 11-Juanita Guiterrez, "Special Services, Campus Resource;" at -,, noon-Lydia Vasquez, "Everything you need to know about Financial Aid." On Wednesday at IO-Maureen Lancaster, "Adult Learning Assessment Center;" at 11-Pauleen Reece, "MSC Admissions;" at 11:30-Eugenia Berger, "Creative Activities and Interactions with • Children."

There will be free muffins, bagels, and coffee.

, Personal growth

valuable tor sf udents

.

;~

by Carson Reed

The students of Creativity and Holistic Theory report a unique experience during their weekend at Stonehenge Lodge just outside of Bailey.

"It was like glimpsing the world from Shangri-La," says Deborah Brewer.

"We brought out the best in each other," agrees Lisa Aylesworth who appreciated time away from being "a good student, a good worker, and a good roommate" to just be herself.

"The problem, is how to integrate this new awareness into a plan of action," says Georgianna "Sam" Short. She says, ruefully, "My world could not be more different from the one we experienced."

Kay Beckham didn't feel that would be a problem:

"The creative problem solving can certainly carry over into my daily life." Julie Fox agrees with her:

"I know that this is only the beginning, and I'm anxious to delve even ...

further" into the creativity movement.

Most agreed that whether the lessons learned will carry over into their lives or not, it was, as Susie Kelehar said "one heck of an experience."

"I regretted having to leave," Jim Thompson said, "but I was anxious to springboard myself back into reality."

Often the students in the class expressed more value from the personal growth of the weekend than the creativity that the class was meant to bring out. Deborah Brewer had an explanation for this:

"I don't think that most of us usually think of ourselves as creative persons. I had trouble relating the weekend to my own daily creative potential." For whatever reason they may have come, for most there was a strong feeling of unity among the group. Jean McGuire summed up the feelings of many:

"I rate it among the peak experiences in my life."

Displacement of Auraria residents subject of play The Slightly Off Center Theatre will

present the bilingual musical "El Cor-· - rido de Auraria," a play about families

displaced by the cbnstruction of the Auraria Higher Education Center, from April through May 16.

The play is a collective creation of the Denver-based theater group Su Teatro,

- .,,_- which wrote the dialogue and most of the songs.

Written in 1975, the play depicts the extended family that makes up the neighborhood and the feelings and experiences the people go through as their houses are about to be torn down.

English educator to speak John Coe, director and senior primary

advisor of the Public Schools of Oxfordshire, England, will speak on "British

.... Integrated Education Elementary Level - It's Effectiveness and Future," at St. Cajetan's Center, on Friday, April 23 at 10 a.rn.

The cast is a mixture of Chicano and Anglo actors and. musicians. The producers are Mark Gitlis and Yolanda Ortega. Tony Garcia is directing, assisted by Debra Martinez.

Performances are every Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Special showings will be held during the week of Cinco de Mayo from Tuesday, May 4 through Sunday, May 9.

The theater is located at 2557 15th St. For information and special group arrangements, call Yolanda Ortega at 733-6150 eves., 629-3421 days.

Photo show on until May 28 The New Directions Gallery at the

Colorado Photographic Arts Center, 1301 Bannock St., will feature the work of J.P. Joyce, "Abstractions ... In '81" from April 10 through May 28, 1982.

The Center is open from 12:30-6 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday and Wednesday evening from 7-9 p.m.

'7.1..ni:i.E.x cSafon

Co[o't

cfl{tnationj_

Catie 9tiee

d/aitt f):)e1.-i9n

; 235 'Jiffmo'tE .::!:>'u.itE 223

Continrnta[ !B'tOkE't :B[J9.

.% 320-6456

f}:)[i,count

On d/ai7.CLJ.b On 1jf <Vwt


Average Aurarian-? hardworking,28 · by James Powers

Abraham Lincoln once said, "The Lord must have loved the common people, because he made so many of them."

Substitute "student" for "people" and you have an apt description of the average Aurarian. ·

Just what is this average Auraria student?

According to John Mukavetz, MSC director of Institutional Research, a thumbnail sketch shows the typical MSC student is 28 years old; married or divorced; has one or more children; takes 12 hours per semester; and works full or part-time.

"He or she is also ambitious and upwardly mobile," said Mukavetz, "and prefers the Rocky Mountain News to . The Denver Post by a two to one margin."

Mukavetz also said MSC students generally drive to school, but they don't carpool. They juggle the several facets of their lives well because of their basic maturity.

About one third work 36 or more hours each week. The number of hours taken usually depends on their curren~ work schedule, availability of classes at certain times, and the amount of coursework and homework.

Of entering students over half work at least 20" hours weekly.

"We're typical of metropolitan commuter schools," said Mukavetz. "Age is the most significant factor. It allows the students to handle more responsibility."

Males comprise just over 50 percent of the student population. About 40 percent go full-time. Nearly 70 percent attend daytime classes while almost 25 percent go to class at night. Approximately six percent are in programs such as independent study.

Over four-fifths of the MSC students are white, but Mukavetz said data is available for only about 70 percent of the students.

Data for UCD students shows a median age of 27 with males having a slight majority. Over half take less than ten hours each semester.

Percentages of 45 percent of UCD students are married and the same

percentage are single. Eight percent are divorced, while one percent each are separated or widowed.

Nearly 70 percent have no children. While 85 percent work, more than

half are employed 30 h-Ours or more per week.

On the south side of campus, nearly half the CCD students are female, nearly 40 percent are male, and CCD's Office of Statistical Services says there is no information available on the rest.

Just over half CGD's students are white. As of the end of 1981 the next two largest categories were black - 12.4 percent; and Hispanic - 8.6 percent.

The average CCD course load is just under ten hours. Full-time students sign up for over 15 hours and part-timers take 6.5 hours.

Median age for CCD is 28.4 years of age.

Three fifths of the students attend daytime classes only, one quarter go at night and 14 percent attend both. These last statistics do not include students living in Aurora.

And what are Aurarians studying? At MSC, liberal arts students are the majority, while business is growing fast.

At UCD, liberal arts also is the .most popular area.

At CCD, just over half of the students are in occupational studies. This includes about 60 programs such as accounting, data processing, nursing and paralegal.

Over one quarter are in general studies - specific programs in arts, science or general education. And another one fifth of CCD's students are in general studies, but have not decided on a particular area of study.

Please note that exact comparisons of Auraria students are not possible in all areas because slightly different kinds of statistics are compiled by the three schools.

Does your party need a-Splash? Save $25

/ ·--- HOT TUB ON

WHEELS 7' Octagon:

Seats 12 989-SOAK -

-


A visit to Shangri-La . Neon signs catch the eye first. "Shangri-La Motel. Adult Movies.

Vacancy. Carte Blanche. Waterbeds. American Express. Diners Club International. Entrance. Exit. Master Charge."

I munch free popcorn in the motel office as I fill in the registration card, resisting the urge to give false information.

The Master Card form is all numbers. No tell-tale name and address to give away the errant husband, traveling salesman or the insatiously curious.

I turn to leave the office, and, being nervous already', the life-size cardt>oard cut-out of Vampirella on the wall scares the wits out of me.

The motel rooms are identified by letter: A to Q. We were in Q. Not the most conducive location. It's ten feet from the incessant traffic of South Santa Fe Drive. I fear that a semi will crash into the room at an inopportune moment.

Inside, the room looks almost like any clean but sleazy motel. It reminds me of

one in Goodland, Kansas-except for the whorehouse red furnishings and accompanying velvet nude painting on the wall. The mirrored ceiling isn't exactly standard motel fare either.

I didn't ask for a unit with a waterbed. It costs extra-and I get seasick. An ordinary king-size bed gave me enough romping room.

No Gideon Bible. No dresser in which to stow clothes._No need. Few occupants bring luggage. And clothes are easier to find when they've been passionately discarded randomly t.hroughout a room. "'

Not even a telephone. Just a button on the wall that says "EMERGENCY ONLY."

Three doors at the back of the room. The left one leads to the bathroom.

The middle one is a closet with a lone wire coat hanger dangling from the bar. It sags dangerously when I hang my coat on it.

On the right is a kitchen. Why? The fridge isn't even plugged in.

During a lull, we decide to go out for pizza. In the car, I search frantically for the room key. I'd forgotten it. She hadn't .

Later, back in the room, I switch on the closed circuit TV for inspiration. I'm glad I ate the pizza first.

As the night wears on, a steady stream of cars make the pilgrimage first to the office, then to the recessed auto alcoves that accompany each unit, A through Q.

In the early morning hours, slightly sweaty, I crave a shower. The hot water tap gives me only cold. But this isn't the

t

kind of place where a cold shower is needed. I wait for the water to warm. I nap. I awake with a start and step in. The fact that the soap is securely wrapped in its paper somehow comforts me. After .. wards, I dry myself, with other hands helping, using a threadbare towel.

Much later I stagger into the morning light. It's check-out time. Extra soap packets and matchbooks bulge from my pockets.

I left the towels. by James Powers

Computer flunks CSU pres

~ ... , .. . .. ' ".: • ~ f T 'I "f I r

FORT COLLINS, CO (CPS}-The same computer that instructs freshman English students at Colorado State University probably wouldn't pass university President Ralph Christofferson if he was enrolled as a student.

Using the computer to evaluate his inaugural address of last fall, English instructors found Christofferson's prose didn't have the clarity or concision needed to pass freshman expository writing.

Ralph, as instructor Kate Kiefer calls the computer, helps instructors analyze student essays for errors in grammar, spelling, syntax, punctuation and clarity.

"The students come in and write essays on one of six terminals," Kiefer explains. "Usually they enter a rough draft first, run it through the 16 programs for analysis, then re-write the piece based on the computer's suggestions."

Ralph's suggestions to Christofferson were unkind. "Consider shortening your

URONIS

A Hair Design Studio 616 Washington Street

OFFERS $15 DISCOUNT OFF PERMANENT WAVES

WITH MENTION OF THIS AD

Appointment Only

Autumm or Carlos 399-3330

average sentence length," the computer responded when shown the president's. speech. "Your average is 30 words, which is very high. A good average would be 16-to-22 words."

Ralph was especially critical of one 57-word sentence in the address.

In addition, the computer admonish- -ed the president to stop using abstract phrases like "institutional inertia" and "intellectual myopia." A person would need 18 years of education to be able to adequately comprehend the speech, Ralph calculated.

Although Christofferson, who could -not be reached for comment, may not be overjoyed by Ralph, Kiefer reports that "student reaction has been extremely positive. We started the program last fall with about 38 students, and this semester we have 140 students par-• ticipating. Almost 70 percent say they would like another class using the computer."

Dr. Patrick M. Fowler OPTOMETRIST

Auraria Vision Center 1050 W. Colfax

825-6990 Montbello Vision Center

Montbello St•le Ban., Bulldln1 4~th ind Peoria, Suite S07

>73-5990

Idaho Sprin11 Vision Center

217 Uilh Street 1-517.4244

FREE SERVICES TO STUDENTS

The following servkes ore free with presentation

of student I D

* Adjustment or frame * Frame repairs (if possible) * Polish contact lenses * Tinting plastic lenses

$15.00 Cash Discount upon Purchase uf Prescnp11on Eye wear

.. 1th Auraria Student l.D.

-'

,, Club · ~ Calendar -

American Meteorological Socletv - Student Chapter meeting. Tues .. April 27. rm. 230A/B. Student Center. 7 p.m. Dr. Freemon Holl speaks on Meteorological Optics; Coronas. Halos and Ezekiels

- Wheels. Nominations for next year's officers will be held ..

Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) Purple Shaft Awards Dinner. Tuesday. April 29. 5 - 9 p.m .. at St. Francis Interfaith Center. Contact John Sheehan at 629-2971 for details.

Single Parents of Aurarla - Symposium on Proposed Human Rights Legislation. Mon .. April 26. 2 - 4 p.m .. rm. 330. Student Center. Speakers from Notional

; Abortion Rights ~eogue. Christion Re~eorch Associates, Temple Emmanuel, Catholic Archdioces. A.C.l.U .. and N.O.W.

MSC Skvdlvlng Club general meeting. , Wed .. April 21. 5 p.m. in rm. 254. Stu

~ dent Center. Contact Bill at 234-9026 for information.

...

Lesbian and Gav Aesource Center weekly rap group. every Friday at noon. rm. 352. Student Center. 629-3317.

M.E.Ch.A'. genera l membersh ip meetings. Fridays at noon. rm. 252. Student Center. 629-3325.

Alpha Eta Aho general meeting today, Wed .. April 21. rm. 230C/D, Student Center. at 12 noon. Election results to be announced. All should attend .

Day-long inte"1ational festival _ .. :11t St. Francis scheduled "April 28

The first campus-wide World Friendship Festival will be held on the Auraria campus on Wednesday, April 28, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The festival will take place on St. Francis Way, at the St.

- Francis Interfaith Center Plaza. The day-long event is sponsored by

CCD-A, MSC, UCO AHEC and the St. Francis Interfaith Center:

Events scheduled for under the circus tent are: Native American dances; Bajan

,.songs (from Barbados}; Brazillian songs · and dances; African dances; Karate demonstrations; Laotian dances; Theatrical events; Japanese flower arranging and origami demonstrations; Jane Parker Ambrose's sky scrapers kite booth; Caricature artist Roy Scott;

. Calligraphy demonstrations; African Art display by Akbarali Thobhani from MSC; Cindy Gray, painter of international children; Judith Clark's Renaissance Fair photos display and sale; UNICEF display and sale; Pine Ridge Reservation Indians sale of Native

~ American crafts; Indonesian apparel and jewelry sale.

International cuisine will be sold at various booths. Ethnic cuisine will be sold, representing the countries of Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, India, Vietnam. France, Brazil, Mexico, and Japan.

' · There also will be a European sausage house.

The event is open to the public as well as the Auraria campus community. For additional information call Virginia Wood at 629-3291. ..,..

The Metropolitan April 21, 1982

YIYARIN®KEEPS YOU GOING

WHEN THE GOING GETS ROUGH.

Hitting the books? Feeling the strain? Take a Vivarin.Vivarin is a medically . · tested stimulant tablet. Taken as directed, it's safe and effective.

Its active ingredient is caffeine. It's like two cups of coffee squeezed into one little tablet.

Whether you're cram- VIV ~ · .. , ming., typing, or just hitting sTiMuL ~~ I N. the books take Vivarin. r- 1 ANT TABLETs

You'll stay 'alert for hours . .,,,., •--en.,.~-,.,.~=; !Im!. lW

Read label for directions.

11 .

. ....


Violence against women conference scheduled April 29

"Women/Victims of Violence: Old Myths/New Realities," a state-wide conference sponsored by the MSC Women's Center, will be held Thursday, April 29, from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at St. Cajetan's Center (9th and Lawrence Streets.

Its agenda will include a keynote speech by Carolyn Agosta, co-founder of Ending Violence Effectively (EVE).

The audience is encouraged to participate in four panel discussions: The Psychological Effects of Violence;

When the party is BYOB (Bring Your Own Brush), you find out who your friends are.

Friends aren't hard to find when you're out to share a good time. But the crowd sure thins out when theres work to do. And the ones who stick around deserve something special.

Tonight, let it be LOwenbriiu.

Lowenbrau.Here's to ~od friends. C>1912--by.-~Ca .. -·Wis.

•

------ - - -~

Media-What's the Message; Changing Attitudes-From Victims to???; Effective Avoidance/Prevention and Protection.

The cost is $10 for full-time students, $25 for registration postmarked by April · 22 and $35 for registration postrnarke8 later and at the door.

Loretto Heights sponsoring a blue1111ss festival April 24 _

Six of the top bluegrass bands in the nation will be at Loretto Heights College, 3001 South Federal Blvd., from noon to 6 p.m. on Saturday, April 24, for the 1982 Loretto Heights College Bluegrass Festival for Leukemia.

Admission to the festival will be free.; All profits from the sale of concessions, tickets and arts and crafts will be donated to the Leukemia Society of America by the Loretto Heights Student Activities Committee, sponsor and organizer of the event. ,

The Festival will emphasize a variety of good bluegrass music and will feature an appearance by Hot Rize, known as one of the world's finest bluegrass bands. Also performing will be Dry Creek, Big Country, Horse Serue, the Mary Flower and Pat Donohue Band, and guitarist/vocalist John Biggs.

In addition to the music, the afternoon's activities will include a parachute jump onto the campus by the U.S. Air Force Precision Patachute Team and tethered hot-air balloon rides. Artists and crafts people will_ display their work for sale, and food and drinks will be available. ·

For additional information about the Bluegrass Festival, contact Holbert or Don Stensrud, Director of Student Activities at Loretto Heights, at 936-8441,. extension 250.

MSC Wind and Brass Ensembles to hold April 25 concert

The MSC Wind and Brass Ensembles · under the direction of Glen Yarberry are performing in concert at St. Cajetans, April 25, at 3 p.m.

This program will feature two brass ensembles, a ragtime pianist, and the MSC "Wind Ensemble". The Brass. Quintet playing in this program was recently selected to appear this summer at the International Brass Quintet Festival to be held in Baltimore,

0

Ma'ryland. The MSC group was one of ten ensembles selected from Canada, and the U.S. and Europe for this· meeting. The concert is open to the public.

Pool tournament scheduled April 27

The Auraria Studen~ Center is hosting r the sixth annual Spring Pool Tournament, Tue$day, April 27. The tournament will be fourteen-one continuous pocket billiards (straight pool), double elimination.

Entry fee is $2, and the first prize is a $50 value custom pool cue and padded ,,,.. case. Entry forms are available in the Student Center game room.

Deadline for entering the tournament is Wednesday, April 21. The tournament is open to all Auraria students .


--.... '."W . ,

'Das e ·oot' sinks, lacks soul by Marie Helm

DAS BOOT ('The Boat) written and produced by Wolfgang Petersen Starring: Jurgen Prochnow as the Captain.

- Herbert Gronemeyer as Werner the Correspondent From Columbia Pictures Opens Friday, April 24 at The &quire Theatre

Motion . pictures tend to fall into general types or 'genre'. One genre is the epic film and they t~nd to be one of two kinds: good and bad.

The German film Das Boot (The Boat) seems to fit in the latter category. It cost $13 million to make and turns out to be

;-.,... just another war movie. Das Boot centers around the lives and

times of m:en on a German U-boat during World War II. The film fails to show us the way it was on these cramped war vessels.

The story drags for two and a half / hours as it trys to depict the mean

inglessness and horrors of war, the personal drama of each man's life on board, and some depth charges missing every time but shaking up the crew alot scenes.

The characters are two dimensional. The viewer can not feel for them which is the major flaw of the film.

There were probably 50 men on the submarine and all I could pick up about them was: • One young sailor has a girlfriend in

- France who is pregnant. His role, one of " the more interesting ones, is incredibly

small. As might be predicted, however, he dies. • No one likes the reporter on board-probably because he asks a lot of questions, takes too many pictures

-- and is scared all the time. He is the sole survivor of the film.

•

..

Character detail is also lost in the translation of the subtitles. We are not informed of the background of these people so when the movie drags we actually hope they will be killed, hasten-ing the movie's end.

Tne characters are bad enough but worse are the innumerable and hokey submarine battle scenes.

VALUES AND SOCIAL POLICY Graduate Degrees

In Phllosophy at the

University of Colorado, Boulder A new program, partially funded by a grant

from the National Endowment for the Humanities OOALS Tp prepare philosophers lor non-academic employ

nlent in policy analysis and academic employn'll!nt in areas of applied philosophy

FEATURE& •Interdisciplinary coursework-for lamlllari ty with the tools of policy analysis

•Normal philosophy coursework, including core curriculum ol policy related course-lor philosophical skills

•Internships, with a public or private agency-for t~esis credit

• Theses-baSed on Job experience •Participation In activities of the Center for the

Study ol Values and Social Policy

INFORMATION APPLICATIONS

Write Dr. Jerry L. Martin Box 232 University of Colorado, Boulder Boulder, Colorado 80309

•

Each time this poor U-boat is attacked the entire inside of the ship is in utter chaos. Then, out of the blue, as quickly as the chaos starts, everyone is calm (except for the reporter) and the attack is over. These scenes of alternating emotions get tedious.

This movie has perhaps some of the most unbelievable scenes in the history of film. Repeatedly, the sub suffers total

disaster but always pulls out of it. A destroyer almost runs over it, it con

stantly leaks water and it actually sinks once. Yet the U-boat still survives each catastrophe. The sub seems almost indestructible as the crew only needs some wire to fix the damaged batteries, the leaking hull, and to start the engines.

Finally the crew make$ it home to its shipyard and finishes its task. Unex

continued on page 1'f

Only one of these pens is thin , enough to draw the line below.

~ . .

It's the extra-fine rolling ball of Pilot's remarkable new Precise Ball u.ner Pen. (If you haven'tguessedwhich one it is. look at the top photo again. It's the trim beauty on the bottom left.) .

But unlike the.others. the real beauty of Pilot's Precise Ball Liner is the extra-fine line it puts on paper. It glides smoothly across the page because its tiny tungsten carbide ball is held securely within a needle-like stainless steel collar. A collar that makes the Precise Ball Liner the most durable. trouble-free rolling ball pen you can buy.

It's letter-writer's joy. An artist's dream. .~ A scribbler's delight. ~ ..

One more fine point: the Pilot ~~ ,,,,,.,....,.- 1"' Precise Ball Liner doesn't ~ have a big. fat price. lt'sjusta skinny $1.19.

[PILOT]

Qf~rc1se The rolling ball pen that revolutionizes thin writing.

l4 The Maropolitan April 21, 1982

CqlendsrMSC ThGotot presoots Don't, on Thurs.flrouqh Sohurdou. ffpnl 29'94, 8 p.m. 'n Fts971. Fot @saNci]tons ond Inf or'rnotron coll699-3033.

U(D Rrt ShouJs ' Froshmon DrouJina ondPo,ntnq rn th@ LRC (Ub,roru) Gol'eru. t6rouqhth€ 93rd. ond Student ff.t Shou in the €m-monuel Gollaru. olso rhrouah Roril 3. (oll tfraLBC ot 629-3201 or tha €mFnnuel Golteru ot6W"2723 for timas ond informotion.

St. Froncls Int.rfolh (ont€r hosts the Llston-ing Post Rpnl 14. 91. 98. (tl.lodnesdogs). l0o.m. - 4 o.m.. ot the lnterfoith Center. Coll623-?340 for datoils.

contlnqing eventsfoggcdg Mon n .'n 330. Student (enrar. otl9:15. 9:15 ond 7 p.r. T(l.ats $l ((h.ldls@nor95r).ot the door.

fndlon Rtnoroness Weok - Pertorme.ri La<-luro, 10 o.m.; Multi(ulturol Rzta< Donce, llo.m.; Rrt €xhibit, 3 6 o.m.. oll ot 5t.(o.1oton s. (oll 699.8/127 foi detoils.

Colorodo Scholors Burords Re<oothri - MS(-ot 1090 9cn $.. R 6 B. 11,30 o.m. - I pm699-8433.

lllorlshop of Teros Oporo Thooter - UCDLlb€rol Rrts ond Scienc" ' 7 - I p.rn,, ro Crts283. 629.2557.

Mllt (onnon ond Frlcnds. musi(ions. ot dreEombov (lub, 1998 Gront St., Danver. (ol837-1591 for nformotion ond tima.

thorsdoy 22 fridoy 23MSC Medlo greokfost, 7 9 o.m.. rm.230F,/8. Studenr (antar. 699-3185

Colorodo Industrlol Brts Rssoclrtlon - StotaConvention - I o.m. - 5 o.m.. ot th" RurorioGVm. ond I€ 110, llP. 196. $9 for n?fibet'$17 for non-mambers. (oll 699-2916 for infor-rnol on.

MSC Porertlno €dJ(otlcn ujorkshoo rn rm.

954/6. Stvoa;t knter. 8;30 o.m -a30pm699-3r85.

UCD ftooroms - Bond - in rhe Mission. 19noon. Loll ozy-5r6) lor d@Lorls.

CCD Eusln€ss ond Govornment - CdvisoryM€elinq - rm. 930f/8, Studenl Contar, 5:30'7 p.m.-699'3185.

lntromwol Bocquotbdl Townoment ot theRurorio Gum. 5 - 9 o.m.. 699-3145.

sotordoy ZiColorado tnOustaol ftts flssodotlon - StoteConvertion - rn Frts 184. 186; o.d T€ ll0,119.6 196, 8 o.m. - 19 noon. 699-9916.

Rm€rkon Soclgtv of (Ml €nglnaors - UO{ost (lossroom 116.8 om. - 4 o.m. (oll6W-U27 for i^formotion.

htromuol Ro(quotboll Tournomant - ot th@Rurorio Gum. 5 - 9 o.m./699-3145.

Mlt Connon orid Frbrds. musi(ions, ot th"Bornbou (lub. 1998 Gront 5t. (oll 8371591for tirns ond ioFo!'motioo.

Mur&r bv Dooth (Peter Sallas. Flec C.t.tro-

ness) ot th" Donver Canta( Cinomo, in thaD(Pfr (omolex. ol l0 o.rn. (oll 899-0983 Fordeto s.

sondqy z 5Intromurol Rocqustboll Tournomont or th?Furorro Gv-. 9 o.r.. - I om. 699.3145.

Intromurol so((sr ot tha Furorro Soccor Field,l2 ncon- 4 p.m. 699-3145.

l' 5C tlrhd €nsemblo Con(.rt ot St.iojetoo s. 7:30 p m. (oll 699-3951 for intor-n!o0on.

ftrdar bv Daoth (Petar Sallers, Trunnn(opota) otlthe Denvar Cantar Cinemo, in *leD(PR (omplar. ot 8:50 p.m. (o|| 899-0983for detoils.

fhhho Turke Rbol't Nrrdcor t!,or ho*adU9 mik;ltvt'C-S'l) Fonell. invasrqotas herisks of nuclaor uJor, ond U|a o(tions tokan b9ornericons to oravaft it. lx.l\rtdd o(ahrstori(ol film (lips, oriqinol onimotion. ond io-teMeurs. 9 p.m.. fto-nnol t9.

toesdoy 2 7Hlgh S<hool Vlsltodon DoV fnsted b9 M5(Fdrn'ss'oos. rn rm. 33O, Studont Cnater. So.m. - 5 p.m. (oll 699-3185 For datorls.

Vorsltv MGn's Sosaboll vs. Lomor (ommuni-tv Coll?qa. ot tha Furorio Bas@boll Fi@ld. I 6 3p.m. 6F-3145.

MSC G.R.s.P. io rm. 254/6. Stud€nt [email protected]:3O -9 p.m. 699-3145.

RH€C Softbol (fub ot fre Rurorio SoftbollFiold. 6 - 8 pm.699-3145.

6th Rmuol Rrro.lo Sortno Pool Tounnmer*ot the Gorn€ foom, in t-he Student (enter.Storts ot I o.m. D€odline for antru isUJodaasdog. frpril 91. Opon to sruderts ofFwono (snpus. €rtrv forms ovoilobla ot thaGorne Room.

mondoy 26lssu€s Forum - 'Hou.r (on the Philosooher(ontnbute to l\/loro, De(ison Mokrnq rnMedrcina?'. ot tha 5t. Fron(is lntarToithCantar. l9 noon - 'l p.m. Coll6 23-2AA turdeloils.

Vorsltv Mc,r's Tannls vs. Denver Universitv,ot th" Rurodo T€nnis (ourts. 9 p.m.699-3145.

Cookf|g Urlthorit Sugor closs otHosrttol. 9595 5. Dournno St.. MoodotlJednesdoy. 7 - 9 p.m Ae4istet d778-

wedncsdqy 2tCutter's llrov n rm. 330. Studant Cantet. ol7o.m. onlv. Tickets $l; 95c (h'ld, sanior.

(ompus Fdvonce in rm. 95718, StudentCeotet. 12 noon - I p.m. 699-3185.

tlrorld FdendsHo Fostlvd Jnternohonol€lhnk (uisine, 8rti, Displogs. Hot Air Eolloon.Ballg Dorrcers, ond othar €ntertoinm€nt. llo.m. ' I p.m.. ot f|e 5t. FrorKis In-torfoi$rCenter. (oll 6W-Y74 for infonrntiorr-

MSC Musl( - Parfonnonce ot 5t. Coieton's. I-? p.m. 699-3080.

irlodc Foxott Scctol - UCD, ot 5t. CoBton's.7 - l0 o-m. 6n-2797.

otfn lfonGrtfDYPNOGiNAT GEErcUmnilu

Itotlt@tEl.

lfvou have at leastn 'o vean of college left.they.can beover 56.t\)0cheaper. By joiningthc Army Reser.'e andArmv ROTC at thcsAme time.\'oueam nvtrincomes-ovcr $ Itltra monrh as a Re'x'n ist,

and $lt)tl a nronrhasan ROTCCadt.r.'tirugraduatc from ROTCa l*'cond lic.utcnant andcontinuc in the Rc.r'n e

as an Army officqr.It s callcd thc Sinrulta-nci'us N4cmbcrshipPr<gram. Bv lrining thcArnrv Rcst'rve n<rq,

lrru can rakd your p;ridinitial cntn trarningrrr cr thcsummcr. \i'u llthcn qurlii ti'r A.l-vanccd ROTC pr<'-

{ranrs at r''r'er Stl0collegcs, univcn itics,

an.l cr,rss-cnr,tllnrcnto..h,x'ls. lf tr''u',.1 likci() lcilm m()rc. st f h\or call.

U.S. Army Recrulting Station3401 S. BannockEnglewood 80110

789.4286

#Hffifrh

CORDSALE!

1,000 albums and cassettes of classical,R&8, ethnic, yocal, pop, country, big band,rock and instumental recordings for yourpleasure and for giving!

$r.ggAND UPWHILE SUPPLY LASTS

*6Ti3oCenter

Irwrocc d X)th Sa 689.81180 M-Th 8-760' Frr &5. Srr f0.3

'Das Boot'kickedcontinued from pege 13

pectdly, two British fighter planesstrafe.the sub and kill weryone around(except tlie reporter) and minage to sinkthe poor sub,

After surviving the previous disasters,for two planes to sink it is a little tbomuch to beliwe,

By dre way, Dos Boot i5 the most com-mercially successful film in the history ofGerman cinema-frankly, I can notfigure out why. It may have been wiserto spend the $13 million on a film aboutHansel and Gretel-the story oI DcsBoof just is not there.

Das Boot lacla soul and is basicallyjust another war movie not worth seeing'

tel Garter erhibit toopen at Emmanuel April30

On Friday, April 30 from 7 to 9130p.m. the "Mel Cartet'' exhibit u'ill open 1at the Emmanual Galtery.

This exhibit will remain at the Galleryuntil May 13. Gallery hours are ll a.m.to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

A well-known artist, Cartei has heldmany one-man shows in the Denverarea. He now is collected nationwidel -Carter has been an instructor in the FineArts Department, Community Collegeof Denver, Auraria Campus, since 1970.

The public k invited to tte openingreception and to view the exhibitthroughout the time that it remairs.

-


FOR SALE: acoustic guitar, Conn F210, exc. cond.

L~Cl~a~ss~i~f i~ed~~~~~~~ High Club are, take-off hard at FCK climb to 5280 DIRT-you clypsomaniac, I'm a maniac too-all for

HELP WANTED METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE is now accepting student applications for .its Family Nurs_e

• Practitioner and Adult/Genatnc Nurse Prach- lioner Programs beginning September, 1982 and ~ending through May, 1983. Ap~licants must be

enrolled in the baccalaureate nursing program at Metropolitan State College or have a BS m nursing. To apply contact: Mary Leonard, Metropolitan State College, Dept. of'Nursing, Box 96, 1006 11th Street, Denver, Colorado 80204 (303) 629-3472.

OVERSEAS JOBS • Summer/year round. Europe, "-..S. Amer., Austr!ilia, Ash~. All Fields. $500-$1200

monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-CO 2 Borona Del Mar, CA 92625. pd. 4-28.

BARTENDER wanted exp. not nee. Part-time. My Brothers 2376 15th St. 455-9991.

• SERVICES ~ING- done in my home - $1.00 per page. Call

Dee 423-2271.

POWER-RAKING-Aerating-Rototilling-tree & shrub trimming, removal, transplanting; landscaping. Free estimates. R & R Tree & Lawn '755-4047 after 5 pm.

,.1i'LY CHEAP! Flight instruction, sightseeing, rides, aerobatic flying, introductory package $110.00, call Gary for rates 440-3608, 279-8455.

TYPING: on IBM Selectric. Call Lynn at 674-2349.

FOR SALE fOR SALE: superior quality plywood string bass

/'and a German bow. Excellent condition. Great for ~students or jazzers. Call 722-2380.

FOR SALE: Conn Trumpet. Good condition. One tiny dent. Comes with case and two lyres. $200 or best offer. Call Steve at 572-3910 after 7 pm.

FOUR TIRES for sale. B.F. Goodrich TIA radials mounted on Fenton mags. 13 by 6 inches with rais-

• ed white lettering. All four $125. Practical! As well as sharp, like new. Lugs included. Call Jerry. 756-9377 (Early Riser) before 10 am. .

FOR SALE: Suzuki SP400. 2700 miles. Near new condition. Two 'helmets. Best offer over $1200. Call Tom at 366-2230.

- ~l979 Honda CX500. Adultriden; garaged daily; -!' vetter quick silver; air caps & Equilizer; 3 point

case savers; AMCO rack; continental tires; S&W shocks, H-series; K&N air filter; factory cam chain tensioner it; Q-Switch $1800 420-3865.

PARING OUT '69 Le Mans Goody body, good 350 engine, automatic transmission, some interior, some glass, $100 for all or will p'lrt out. Also '67

~ Electra 225, rebuilt engine runs perfect, drive it home for $250. Call Steve anytime 340-4793.

FOR SALE: 23 inches Nishiki mans bicycle. Very good condition - quick release tires - $200 negot. Call Suzan day and eves. Bus-892-5871-Res. 751-2361.

.,..76 TOYOTA CELICA GT lift back, 5-spd., air, ' am, fm. cassette sterio, new green metalic paint, good tires, economy, runsexc. For only 3100 under blue book price. Call 355-6336 after 9 pm.

LOVELY Lucille, a 1976 Lancia Beta Cpe., wants to relocate. She's got _it all- leather int., A/C, sunroof, new battery front-wheel drive, 5-speed, and more. $1,600 or negotiable. Call Thomas at

>. 831-9337. Hurry-she's lonely!

FOR SALE: Yamaha guitar with case for only $40.00. Also a child's bicycle seat $5.00 firm. Call Dave 935-3668 .

SOUND DESIGN P & L stereo. Tuner, turntable,c assette and 8 track recorder speakers, antennae included. Excellent condition: $150 call Bill 781-1~56

-!after 5 pm.

WORD PROCESSOR-Xerox 860 auto paper feeder, impact printer. Records processing, soft wear, supplies; financing, training available, save over 2500.00 Call Dennis 986-6761.

FOR SALE: Datsun B210; 4 door, excellent condition throughout 35 MPG city on regular gas.

"'\AM/FM stereo cassette. 4-speed must sell. $3100 or best offer. Call John at 979-5471.

TRUMPET. "Old$" Ambassador. Very good condition, with case, make offer. Call 778-7765 (Kim).

SCHWINN bicycle, 10-speed (men size) for $35.00 call weekend 861-5713 . .,,.

W/case. Will sacrifice at $175.00, also 21" console · B&W t.v. works good $60. Call after 7:00 pm

M-Th or weekends during the day 690-1224.

FOR SALE: Baby furniture-Crib, playpen and high chair-excellent condition-best offer-Call after 6:00 (355-6432)

HOUSING BUFFET furnished at 1526 Lafayette St. in North Capitol Hill. Nice, quiet bldg. Utility roo~. parking, storage area. Rent $200/mo., deposit $150. Call Guy or Tina at 837-0270.

UNFURN 1 bdrm at 1526 Lafayette in North Capitol Hill. No PSC bill. Utility room. Parking, rent $220/mo + 150.00 deposit. Call Guy or Tina at 837-0270.

CAPITOL IDLL apt. on 10 & 15 RTD lines.\Unf. 1-bdrm. W/W carpet cat ok. 2 pvt. entrance. '190 + elec. 831-1151.

AVAILABLE MAY lst. Lg. 1 bdrm furnished apt. 2Yt miles from campus-close to bus line. Heated pool, air condition. Heat & water pd. ta.:'ce over lease until August $270/mo. $150 deposit. Call Deniese evenin~. 455-7995.

IN BOULDER- 1 bedroom, share bath and basic, cooking facilities. Female. Non-smoker. $135.00 mth. $100 deposit. Available early May 499-1385.

ONE BEDROOM furnished, share piece bath $170.00 per month. Includes all utilities $125.00 deposit required. One person only 1355 Josephine street. Phone 696-6545. Leave message.

TWO ROOMS for rent in Victorian house. Private sun room, kitchen priv. $175/mo. util. incl., 3 miles from campus, 455-1670. Pd. 4-28.

FEMALE, prefer non-smoker. Own room in 3-bdrm apartment. $109/mo. + Y3 utils. (approx. $20/per). Dishwasher . 4 mi. w~of campus on 20th Avenue. On busline. Must see to appreciate. No pets or children. Ideal for student. Call Elizabeth 629-1818 (Tues. & Thurs.) or 233-7361. Call ann 892-0570 or 371-0289.

MOUNTAIN LODGING: Generic prices-$25/nite for two people, $33 for 41 Ski Winter Park & cross country Grand Lake/Rocky Mtn. Nat'! Park. Cozy warm log cabins with kitchens. EVERYTHING furnished. Call 777-7757 in Denver. Owned & operated by MSC faculty member.

START PLANNING NOW 4 more wks. of class! Get reservations now for Mountain Lakes Lake. $25/nite for two. Log cabins, fishing in back yard, horsehsoes, volleyball, stone grill and picnic tables, wildflowers with hummingbirds, etc. Call 777-7757 in Denver-information/reservations.

PERSONALS I WOULD like to (thank/get even with) everyone involved with the General Aviation Safety Symposium, our third annual, which was a (smashing success/resounding flop). Special thanks go to all those guest speakers who were generous enough to (show up/stay home). Looking forward to next year already, which promises to be (even better/enough) time to let everyone forget all about this year.) K.G.

DAVID LONDON S. - I Love You.

JOHNNY GEIGER- No man (or woman) is an island, so don't look Up "3 Mile" I can easily promise you a hotter time. I'l( see ya April 17th, too and you won't have to guess!

GAY OR LESBIAN? Come to "The Grove" a 3.2 dance bar open Mon-Sun 7-12. Free admission with this ad. 1618 E. 17th Ave. 320-9205. pd. April 12.

JOHNNY GEIGER- My electrons are racing for you - maybe we can try some fusion and get polarized. I've ionized my best clothes and I'm anxiously awaiting your reply in the next Metropolitan. Sincerely, Coke. P.S. - I split a mean atom, if you know what I mean.

"NEW WAVE every Wednesday" at "THe Grove" a 3.2 dance bar. Free admission with THIS AD. 1618 E. 17th Ave. 320-9205. pd. April 12.

JOHNNY GEIGER- I'm not as "racy" as the others, or as brave, but I'm every bit as horny. Look me up if it's a possibility. Shy Di.

PLANE CRAZY Marine Biology is my specialty, the test material that I am looking for must be quality seamen. The requirements to join the Mile

feet, turn horizontal from pilits position after the love of you. ALH reaching altitude. At altitude expect severe tur-bulence (better fasten your seat belt) and begin ap- MISTY: Don't we implicitly offer what we ask for? proach to shoot a back course into VAG. Think you If that's true of you and your ad, please introduce can handle it? 69'er. yourself to G.S.M. through Box 11743 Denver CO

THE MILE HIGH ACE PILOT Is your yoke long enough for a girl to get a good grasp on? You can't stay up long unless you have enough fuel & my engine burns hot and fast. 69"er.

ATTENTION: Do you want two females tq cuddle at night? In exchange for room, board and a minimum of affection and commitment, you will receive undying loyalty and devotion. Clean, neat, non-smokers. Call 433-1336. (only those sincerely interested in giving a good home to 2 female kit-tens need call.) ·

JOHNNY GEIGER-I promised you ads, but it's gotten out of hand and good luck and take care. Love, Amy.

JOHNNY GEIGER-I've heard of Geiger countersare you one? If so, you'll be clicking, cause I'm radioactive. Want to go for a China-syndrome? (Melt down baby, and you will!) See you April 17th, then guess who I was! Signed, 3 Mile Island.

ATfRACTIVE male 6'1 would like to meet an attractive female for companionship. Call John after 3 PM. 985-8925.

RIDE WANTED to New York area around roiddle of May (time is flexible) . Will help with driving and costs. Call Kevin at 778-0146.

VENUS, affectionate, sensitive responsible. Waiting for your response. Apollo.

Ml AMIGO, mi amante y mi esposo to be: si, si, sil Maria.

.BEEPER! Don't you dare shave it off. If you don't like it, give it time, it will grow on you. Hairiness is a virtue. Keep it-you may have a harem one day soon.-Signed the Strangler.

PETE FEDEC- You're the best dressed soccer player we have ever had the pleasure of staring at. We like your Hawaiian shorts. The Duck Watchers.

TO 'HAROLDO in the parking booth-Your fantastic smile in the morning keeps my meter running all day. You definitely make parking a pleasure. The Blonde in the Blue Pinto.

GREEN EYES, 423-8970 after 7pm. The Silent Minority.

WANTED- VW Bug fenders-must be in good condition. Must fit '74 VW Bug. 696-1356 price negotiable. Ask for Lee.

WANTED Students interested in helping a business and economics fraternity become far and away the funnest most dynamic .student organization on campus. If you can contribute a little time and a few ideas for your own benefit contact PHI CHI THETA In Student Center Room 354 Remember with PHI CHI THETA our business is fun! Submitted by Rich Molter, President PHI CHI THETAMSC 629-3319.

ATTENTION: As a citizen of Denver, how do the police in your neighborhood treat you? Tuesday night, May 4th from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Caje~a.ns on the Auraria campus, 9th and Lawrence, JOIIl an open pulbic forum on police communtiy relations. City councilmen will be there. You be there Tuesday night May 4th, from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Cajetans on the Auraria campus, 9th and Lawrence. For more info. call David Ballenger at 935-3668.

JOHNNY GEIGER- Are you ready to arc my spark? Well get ready! Is it true that welders are into fusion? Meet me and I'll prove that theory. I'll be the hot one in the mask.

80211.

SHAWN: You don't have to consider yourself a jerk, how about comic relief?

FLY-IN breakfast, May 16, 8 a.m. Columbine Airport to benefit the 76 senior squadron of the Colorado CiVil Air Patrol. Cost $3.00 all you can eat!

SCOTI KLINE: Take a venture in probability. You can remain perpindicular to the main body (or the mainline, if you can compile, run or load that). You input, we'll output. 2 aspiring 4 computations.

TO MY FAVORITE Schnarf: You make my program run, baby, no errors! But that doesn't mean we can't keep working on itl Ready for some mountain frolic? Reply next week or this evening. Gimfy

THE TREASURE is a Jeannie in a bottle. Hidden somewhere in the Denver Metro Area, but not more than 12 miles away from the Capitol Building. Stay tuned for more information. Dave R.

ANYONE interested in joining the Zoid Fan Club meet in front of the Student Center at noon Friday, April 23. Wear leather and punk shades.

TRACY T. I would like to take you flying. I would also like to know prior to our flight, if you have any outstanding boyfriend. Your presently four eyed friend from Psy 101 D.W.P.J.

TALL ORDER: Incurable romantic looking for attractive freshman female who's interested in Sci-Fi or D & D or both. If, by chance, any are reading, respond through the Metropolitan Personals - King Arthur.

S.K.-Drop your physics and get physicall Straight A's guaranteed! Olivia.

WIN BIG! MSC Skydivers are raffling off the perfect summer prize: a Toshiba KT-S1 cassette/FM personal stereo. Tickets only $1.00. Call X3253 for more info!

69'er, I would very much like to become a member of your club and gain a career in. avi~tion. A~? learn about pitching moments, longitudmal stability, and propeller jobs. Landing at a new airport, so look in next weeks personals. POG

THANK YOU to all CCD-A students who voted last week. From your new President. Chris LaCroix.

MISTY: Don't we implicitly offer what we a~k for? If that is true or you and your ad, please introduce yourself to GSM through Box 11743, Denver, CO 8021 l.

QUESTION: Will winning the Toshiba KT-SI from the Skvdivers mean I won't have t(l listen to Chris Prillw'itz anymore, and that, instead, music will fill my ears?

VENUS, would you like a 36 year old de"eloped male with 6 year old son. The man is 5· 11 ·· 155 lbs, works full time and goes to school part time, works during the day. Call Duane at 287-2968 at nite.

TOM THE GREAT OHM: The killer sponges are multiplying, better flood your basement. (Gotcha this time, no blackmail either Howie!) - Zoid the sponge-proof.

FEMALE WANTED between the ages of 23-33 who understands metaphysics and belie,·es in the mvstic way of life. Prefer long term, monogamous reiationship, with right person. Reply to Warlock.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO .AORARIA STODEftTS. FACULTY AftD STAFF•

ftAME: PHOftE ftOMBER: 1.D. ftC.IMBER: 0 10204

SEND TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7, DENVER. C OR DELIVER TO THE STODENT .CENTER RM. 156 •FOR OT"ER ADVERTISERS: U)¢ PER WORD-PREPAID

--~

Coors salutes the Intramural Team

of the onth!

It shouldn't be any surprise that the Intramural Recreation department and Coors know a lot about how to have fun. That's what the First Annual Coors - Aurarla

Campusfest was all about. To kick things off Thursday, The Aurarla Muskratt Regatta was held down on the Platte with the MSC Basball Club taking first place, and a keg. heavy entry with waterwlngs coming In last. Next was Volleyball untll dark and the largest lnnertube Water Polo Tourament In Aurarla Intramural History. On Friday the

Aloha Band showed up, a New Games session was held, Ultimate and Freestlye frlsbee demonstrations were given by a local pro, and to conclude the two day

event a Tug-0-War was held by the Intramural department featuring some crazy guy turning back fllps Into the Tug-0-War mud pond. Watch for next years Coors· Aurarla Campusfest. All who participated In this year's Campusfest are winners In every way.

So get psyched up for next year, 'cause the Campusfest wlll return.

/

Volume 4, Issue 27 - April 21, 1982

Documents

Transcript of Volume 4, Issue 27 - April 21, 1982