JI

A CL<lJ<JJa! ~~~~(J)~~

News: The jury is still out on the financial aid-draft registration p

3 law. age

" Feature: Being a model Is a lot more work than it looks. Page 8

.9 ii Style: UCD's theatre production o

raises questions about Page 10 ~ ~ Germany's history.

Volume 5, Issue 28 © Metropress April 20, 1983

Consumer advocate at Aurarla

Plan for the future, Nader warns by Richard Bellizzi

If Ralph Nader had his way, •veryone in the United States would be required to vote, solar power, not nuclear, would be the nation's priority, all citizens would be entitled to free medical

__£-care, and consumer activism would be the rule rather than the exception.

And where would Nader, famous protector of consumer rights, fit into such a scenario?

• He would certainly continue to seek out injustice and crusade for its abolishment. He would cer-

1 tainly not, he claims, accept a 1 position in government. « "I wouldn't last three· weeks," he said.

Nader, in addressing a suppor­tive audience Friday at the Auraria Student Center, took dead aim on what he considers the major ills of American society - corporate power, pollution, the arms race, unemployment, the Electoral College and syn­thetic fuels, to name but a few. £.' The thrust of Nader's delivery, however, focused on student and

consumer activism. Nader prescribed activism as a

way for college students to fulfill their potential, warning them not to go through life doing just one thing.

"If you wa~t to see what the ·future is like; Nader said, "you'll have to plan now."

Nader reminded his audience that his concepts - the right of people to change what they don't like - are not new ones, but ones Thomas Jefferson employed while ti leading this country out of the ~ , clutches of colonialism. ~ ·*'

He gave his full support to .!g

civic-minded groups (including~ '"

"Social change comes from citiuns. There's not enough citizen mobilization and power in the United States; that's where help U, needed."

--. Ralph Nader

Public Interest Research Groups, ~ which he founded), claiming they ~=­make people more powerful and Nader said. "They don't like efficient, and that they give criticism of Reagan." students the idea that they can Nader characterized Colorado' make the difference before they House Bill 1510 _ which, if pass­graduate. ed, would prohibit the use of stu-

The efforts of such groups echo dent fees for "activities of a as.far as the White House, Nader political nature"_ as an attempt said, ~here they fall on unsym- to sabotage student activism. pathetic ears. "I don't think they're gonna get

"The National Republican away with it," Nader said of HB Committee is nettled by the in- 1510, predicting its ultimate creased success of students," defeat in the State Senate. "You

become more appreciative of your rights when they are challenged."

Nader called for an increase in consumer activism, calling infor­mation "the currency of democracy." ·

"Social change comes from citizens," he said. "There's not enough citizen mobilization and power in the United States; that's where help is needed." -

C.OOtinued on page 3

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2 rApril 20, 1983

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T H E. M E T R 0 p 0 L I T A N

~Draft, enforcement Plans uncertain by Canon Retd j mer if the Selective Service regulations

.. . are upheld. <. MSC students applying for financial .. , ..

aid for summer semester may. be re- Its a g~ble either way, said UCO quired to verify their draft status, . . financial aid dir~or Ellie Miller. despite a federal court ruling that the re- The confusion .stem~ from a . quirement may be a violation of preliminary injunction, lSSued last students' rights. · m.smth in Minnesota, which blocks en-

furcement of the new regulations. > "As far . as we are concerned, we still

have to enforce the regulations," said MSC Financial Aid Director Dave Elliott. MSC plans to continue requiring Selec­tive Service Verification letters until of­ficial word comes from the Dep¢ment of Education. That word may not be

~long in coming: The Los Angeles ""Times reported that the Department of Educa­tion plans to send out letters adVising financial aid officers to drop the re­quirement until the final court case is decided.

-,. At UCO, students would have been required to sign Selective' Service af­fidavits, but that plan has been shelved. · UCO had been prepared to enforce the regulations this summer, but decided to drop the requirement rather than risk breaking the law. That decision could

'mean aid detays for students this sum-

According to the College Pres.§ Ser­vice, U.S. District Court Judge Donald Alsop said that the law may be a viola­tion of constitutional protections against self-incrimination.

The Department of Education assum­ed that the ruling applied only to one federal court district in Minnesota, but

. the J ustic;.-e Department has warned officials that forcing students to sign statements concerning their draft stat~ may be illegal. A full case against the government will be heard in July.

While UCO will not require signatures on the affidavitS, Miller ad­vises students to sign them in order· to prevent possible future aid delays.

"The form is printed right on the Pell Grant, and if a student chooses to sign it, that's fine with us." Miller said.

Her office will also accept the Selec­tive Service Verification letters from

• . students who wish· to play it safe. need those letters," Elliott said.

Elliott strongly advises draft-age students to request the verification· let­ters, even though they may· not be need­ed.

"It would be a tremendous disservice to lead students to believe they no long~r

Students at CCD won't be affected by the law's ultimate status this. fall, said financial aid director Anna Dominguez.

"We aren!t going to require anything for the summer," she said. "That was a decisiop we made some time ago." 0

' ,

Ne11der at Auraria Continued from page I

Nader said an abundance of multi­national corporations create "an im­blance of power, enabling corporations to use government as an all-purpose cure to ensure a conspiracy of mismanage-ment." ' .

Loan guarantees a~d low-interest loans to corporations offer few incen- · tives for efficiency and risk-taking, Nader said, which transfers risks on to the consumer.

He called the Manville Corporation's recent petition for bankruptcy "break­ing new grounds of corporate irrespon­sibility."

Nader urged citizens to form statewide consumer groups similar ; to ones in Wisconsin, which caused the state's utilities to be required to mail consumer advocacy information with its bills, thereby telling its customers who they could contact to effect change.

Nader predicted that unless citi7.ens mobilized and got their opinions heard, unemployment \\'.,ould oontinue to rise, along with nuclear proliferation.

"We're losing control of our govern­ment," he said. "Corporate power is taking over political power.

"Who can say this is what the American people want?" 0

Here's time~ news · about long distance

rate periods. Suppose you begin a fifteen Qiinute, out-of-state long distance call at 10: 58 p.m. on Monday. You'll talk for two minutes during the 40% 5-11 p.m. evening discount perio~. And thirteen minutes in the following 60% 11 p.m.-8 a.m. night discount period.*

In the past, you would have paid the earlier 40% discount rate for the entire call. But that 's changed. Now you pay the amount applicable to each period. That same Monday night call will be charged two minutes at the evening rate and thirteen minutes at the night rate.

The same applies to calls made before 8 a.m. on weekdays. Calling time is billed at the night rate before 8 a.m., and at the full weekday rate after­wards. So if you want to sav-e 60% on your long distance call, be sure to finish the call before 8 a.m.

Find out more about long distance rate periods in the Customer Guide. It 's in the front of the White ?ages. Or call your service representative. For the best Jimes to call long distance .

. fur the ~y you live. @

Mountain Bell •oiscount rates for in-state long distance calls may vary from ou.-<>f-stale rates. Check the Customer Guide or call your service representalive .

..._.~~-..--'-~'---~~~~~~~~~~-

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T H .E M E T R 0 P 0 L I .T A N

Mayoral · candidates to address issues of importance· to Auraria

by Kevin Vaughan

The Student Activities and -Programs offices of UCD, MSC and CCD are sponsoring a mayoral candidate discus­sion forum on Tuesday, April 16.

The forum will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. in St. Cajetan's Genter and is free and open to the public. •

All of the candidates in the mayor's

Installation available

race have confirmed they will be there except incumbent Bill McNichols, said_ Yolanda Ortega, MSC director of stu­dent activities.

The candidates whe plan to attend are: Monte Pascoe, Federico Pena, Steve Schweitzberger, Harold Sudmeyer, Dale Tooley and Wellington Webb.

The candidates will be asked a series of questions concerning issues of par-

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ticular importance to the Auraria cam­pus.

Issues to be addressed include improv­ing feasibility for non-profit organiza­tions from the Auraria campus to use the Denver Center for the Performing Arts, closing off Lawrence and Larimer Streets to automobile traffic, city sup­port for educational institutions within the city limits, improving educational opportunities for minorities and 'women", maintaining mountain views and computer literacy in the communi-ty.

Questions will also be submitted by the audience and will be drawn out of a box so that there is a good mixture, Ortega said.

They'll have a chance to meet the can­didates," Ortega said. "We need to push attendance because these are questions that are unique to this type of campus."

After the forum there will be a private reception from 4 to 4:30 p.m.

Part of the uniqueness of the forum, Ortega said, is that the students at Auraria will get a chance to hear all of the candidates and their platforms, as well as where they stand on issues of particular importance to the campus.

.. The other unique thing is that the Student Activities offices of all three col-

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The race to become Denver's mayor: When the music stops ... leges are coordinating the event," Ortega said. -

Joyce Parks, director of student ac­tivities at CCD, said that the population ' at Auraria will especially benefit from the program and the forum is important because there are over 30,000 students at Auraria and they can have a big im-pact on the lawmakers. 4'

"We are happy that the type of pro­grams we have to offer are helpful to the · community and the campus," she said.

Parks stressed that she would urge all students to get involved, and that the forum would give them a good second chance to make a decision about how to" vote. Continued on next page

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T H E ME . TR 0 P 0 LI f AN

High. ,rate ·Of default e~pected (CPS)--The U.S. Department of

Education should be "realistic" by brac­ing itself for an increasing number of students defaulting on their federal stu­dent loan payments this year, according .to a top official with the American Council on Education.

With this summer's job market likely to be the worst since World War II -campus job placement experts are predicting that even engineers and com--~uter science grads will have a tough time finding work - many grads simply may not have the jobs, and thus the in­

. come, to· begin repaying their student loans, ACE spokesman Bob Aaron said.

The default rate on Guaranteed Stu­dent Loans has risen steadily since 1978, ·

-irom 10.3 percent to 12.3 percent, ac-

cording to the Department of Educa­tion.

National Direct Student Loans defaults, on the other hand, have been edging downward for the last five years, from a high · of 17. 7 percent in 1978 to 15.4 percent last year.·

More aggressive collection efforts by the federal government have helped ease the default rate, experts say.

But as the job market for college grads deteriorates this y~r, default rates could shoot up again, Aaron advised.

"Is it realistic to expect a student with $10,000 worth of debt not to default in today's job market?" he asked.

"After all, with the kinds of jobs and sal~ies available, many students will be lucky just to keep their heads above water."

Candldate's forum at Aurarla Continued from prnious page

"It's students that make the dif­ference," she said.

\.- All of the candidates were sent a letter of invitation which included a list of .... topics to be discussed.

Between 2 and 2:30 p.m._, each can­didate will be allowed five minutes to present wues of their choosing. Then, irom 2:30 to 3:45 p.m., questions from ~e student activity representatives, as

well as the ones chosen by the audience, will be asked. Each candidate will have a minute and a half to respond to the questions. The last 15 minutes, between 3:45 and 4, the candidates will be allow­ed an additional two minutes to sum­marize and clarify their positions.

The forum will be held during the an­nual Springfest activities, but is the only on-campus event scheduled for that time period. 0

Cop.Shop compiled from

Auraria Public Safety reports

A.man was caught shoplifting when he took a box of candy without paying for it at the Auraria Bookstore at 4:15.p.m. on Monday, April 11. Auraria Public Safe-

)Y called the Denver Police Department and they took the man to the DPD Detective Bureau. -Auraria Public Safety responded when a man thought his .coffee cup was. stolen during the previous night at the East Classroom on Tuesday, April 12. The rup was later found in a laboratory.

An Auraria Public Safety officer broke up a shoving match between two men at the Mwion at 3:50 p.m. on Tuesday, April 12. The men were advised to leave the premises. , ·

A w~an'~ pune was stolen when

she left it unattended under her desk at the South Classroom between 12:30 and 1:45 p.m. on Wednesday, April 13.

A man reported that his locker was broken into and his gym clothes taken during the previous night in the men's locker room at the Physical Education Building on Wednesday, April 13.

A woman said that an unknown man was following her and making obscene gestures around the Auraria Campus at 2 ]>.m. on Thursday, April 14. Accor­ding to an APS report, she is unsure about pursuing the case.

A woman reported that her car was broken into and a Sanyo cassette tape player was stolen in Auraria Parking Lot V between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Fri­day, April 15. .

Mark La~us

The MSC Board of Publicatio~ is now accepting applications for the position of ,,

Editor of

The Metropolitan. Interested persons should contact the Board through

,._ the MSC Office of Student Affairs, Central Classroom 316, Campus Box 23, 629-3077.

The position will be filled by the summer 1983 semester. Submit cover letter, resume and samples

of w9rk to the MSC Board of Publications, CN 316. Deadline for the applications is May 12 at 5 p.m·.

Even searching for a jQb could take months, he pointed out, "and when you're starting a career there are certain start-up costs - moving expenses, clothing, and other expenses - that have to come before repaying a loan." . But the number of grads filing for pro­tection under bankruptcy laws could in­crease if the economy doesn't improve, said ACE policy analyst Elaine El­Khawas.

Right now the number of grads who escape repaying their loans by declaring bankruptcy is around one percent, El­Khawas said.

"Most of those are genuine hardship cases," she noted. - Some are more desperate than others. In December, a federal court turned down a former Wright State University student who wanted to repay the school just one percent of ~ amount she still owed on her loan. After 36 months, she would have paid back a total of $14.82.

The court decided the former student, who is now a teacher who co-owns some real estate in Ohio, hadn't shown "good faith" when she proposed repaying so little.

In what is perhaps a more typical case, however, a California federal court recently relieved a former San Diego State student of her loan obliga­tion because the woman's nervous disabilities and hearing losses havel

prevented her from holding a job for long. .

Students can't apply for bankruptcy protection until five or more years after the loans originally become due, Department of Education spokesman Duncan J:Ielmrich pointed out.

"We're not really making any projec­tions on whether the job market will raise the number of defaults," Helmrlch said.

Even with the ~predicted tight job market, "they'll still have nine months to find jobs before loan repayments have to start." .

Moreover, "most defaulters have jobs and )ust have a 'the-govemment-gets­paid-last attitude," claims Virginia ·Powell, a U.S. attorney in Philadelphia who has gone after a number of loan deadbeats there.

U.S. attorneys in Philadelphia, Cin­cinnati ~nd Los Angeles have gone as far as towing away cars of student loan defaulters.

And the Education Department last fall installed a new corpputer to help track down the estimated one million former students who still owe back loan-payments.

Such efforts won't unfairly punish "real hardship cases," Powell s~d, "as long as they keep in touch with the rele­vant agency and work out-some kind of deferment plan."

If yoq have adeast two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Anny ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600.

And if you q_u_alify, you can enter the ROTC 2-Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year.

But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission.

So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account).

Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science.

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T H E M E T R 0 P 0 L I T A N '

It's time tor CoPIRG at MSC '

Students at MSC are being asked to show their sup­port for establishing a chapter of the Colorado Public Interest Group here at the Auraria campus.

With chapters now at CSU, UNC, and CU, CoPIRG is the largest public interest organization in Colorado.

.For those students familiar with CoPIRG and the work it does on behalf of alf Coloradans, not just students, the choice is clear - CoPIRG on campus is a good idea.

For those students not familiar with CoPIRG, the decision may not be so clear. Some people see the $3 fee per semester as reason to question whether CoPIRG is worth it.

In fact, proponents of House Bill 1510 have used precisely that tack - the so-caJ.led "mandatory" fee - . as fuel for their opposition to sfiident fee funded organizations.

The fact of the matter is that the fee is not man­datory. True, it is collected from each student at, the beginning of the semester, but students can request a

refund of the money, if they so desire. Consider, for a moment, the benefits of CoPIRG. In addition to its full and part time staff, CoPIRG

has hundreds of volunteers who monitor the legislature, making sure student and citizen rights are being considered.

The various CoPIRG publications - Colorado Outlook, On Your Own - Small Claims Court, Bicy­cle Buyer's Guide, Energy Conservation for Renters, Colorado Car Insurance, and others - reflect the work done by CoPIRG on behalf of students and con­sumers.

These publications deal with issues and topics which most Coloradans deal with on a r~gular basis. They include information that is extremely valuable, ' and which is available a very few places for such a small in­vestment.

CoPIRG has received acclaim from civil servants .throughout the state, including from Gov. Lamm. But it's not about to rest on its laurels. It is determined

to keep on serving students and citizens on all issues which affect us.

CoPIRG needs 850 student signatures by April 22 in order to get on a student referendum.

Many students who support CoPIRG have not yet ~ signed the petition. Auraria students in the past have demonstrated their ambivalence toward most issues which affect them but require their input.

CoPIRG may be the most important service propos­ed for students in some time.

Now is the time for students to speak out in support of CoPIRG. The petition and referendum process ex- - • ists for just such situations: to amend and add to the. student government constitution. ·

Let's not pass up the opportunity to do ourselves a great service.

Get yourself and all your friends to the CoPIRG table in the Student Center and sign the petition that will make your world a better place. 0

Students urged to help defeat H.B. 1510 Student

Government Report

Greetings ~o alli The time has come again to inform you of the hap­

penings of your student governmen~. However, this time, I am appealing to you on a more serious note.

If you can remember, two weeks ago in my last ad­dress, I was to lnform you of the status of H.B. 1510 (The bill that would strip the right of students deciding on how their student fees should be spent.)

Court decision halts draft enlistment law Editor,

The federal government has now acknowledged that they cannot legally use college financial aid offices as enforcers of the draft registration law. A federal court issued a temporary injunction in March against a law requiring male students to prove they have registered in order to be eligible for federal grants and loans.

Many financial aid offices at schools in Colorado have asked students to provide proof that they have registered for the draft in an .effort to be sure that they will have met possible rMuirements. This has put great pressure on students who have refused to register on grounds of conscience but who need financial aid to continue their education.

Students should know that this requirement has been found unconstitutional and that the Justice Depart­ment has advised education officials that they may be in contempt of court if they require the information. College officials should be asked to inform students of the ruling .and to stop asking aid applicants to state whether they have registered.

Eric Wright American Friends Service Committee

Correction The phone number for the Communi­

ty Service Development Program published last week was incorrect.

The correct number is 629-3267. There are about 50 scholarships available through the program, so check it out.

In light of pressing circumstances around the bill, I ·was unable to address you last week. However, I will do so now.

The state legislature has been pressing to pass H.B. 1510 in spite of opposition from your student govern· ment and various student governments across the state. At this tirne I am appealing to you, my consti­tuents, for your assistance in lobbying against H.B. 1510. The bill was scheduled for State Affairs commit­tee hearings this past Monday, but was postponed un­til later-this week or early next week.

I need you all to take five minutes of your time to phone, write or visit your Senator expressing your op­position to H.B. 1510. We must remind our

•

ltlrri~=~~ . College Press Service

legislators that we elected them to represent our in­ten~ts and concerns. And the right of students to decide .on the allocation of student fees is a concern of ours.

If this bill should pass, the legislators will be saying, in essence, that we as students, do not have the right to ' participate in the forum of democracy. To end on a brighter note: The Ralph Nader lecture was a total success thanks to you. Until next week, Ciao.

, Respectfully Yours, . Michael Johnson, President of

A.S.M.S.C. ,._

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T H E M E T R 0 P 0 L I T A N

Notes from the Underground

~All you wanted in a book: and less Did you ever feel like a hamster on a treadwheel? - '

The faster you run, the quicker you get nowhere. That's how I've felt lately, and the evidence crops

up everywhere I look. A fer instance: When was the last time you read a

good book? You are a college student, right? Over the years, you've spent nearly a zillion dollars on 100-pound textbooks. Sometimes, you feel like you're going to drown in the printed word.

Still, I bet you can hardly remember the last book ~you read from cover to cover. People who go to school

don't have time to read books. I can hardly remember the last time I devoured a

book, I mean just for the hell of it, for my own amuse­ment and elucidation.

It's one of those secret dreams that I have set aside _ for my post-college existence - to crawl inside a book

and just get lost. Students do a thousand different things with their

books, none of which fall precisely under the category of reading.

They color them with pink underliners. They write obscure things in the margins. They check them out of

\the library in tonnage-lots, and then carry them around like the sins of mankind until they're three weeks overdue. They use them as filing cabinets for outlines and syllabi. They scan them, they skim them, and they even study them, but they never read them.

In the past five years, the only parts of books that I've had the occasion to read all of were the indexes -and the dictionaries-of-terms. Wonderful things to curl up with on a rainy Saturday night.

De Deep End

An English teacher recently told me that composi­tion teachers look at so much printed gook all the time that they often lose their ability to write. After a while, they begin to imitate the style of their students, and lose the ability to distinguish between what's good and what isn't .

It got me to thinking that maybe students are in­flicted with so many textbooks, they forget how to read . .

Did you ever sign up for the summer reading pro­gram in grade school? Read 10 books - any 10 books in the whole world - and you got a certificate that your mom stuck in a drawer that smelled like mothballs. I read thirty books one summer, and not a Tolstoy or a Kierkegaard in the bunch. I can't remember if they gave me three little certificates or one big one, but it doesn't matter. They were just destined for the mothballs, anyway.

Wouldn't it be nice if colleges came up with a sum­mer reading program? Same deal: Read 10 books, any 10 books, and you get a certificate of achievement from the English Department.

A hundred books, and maybe they could give you a degree in "Thinkology", just like the Scarecrow in The Wizard of Oz. It wouldn't mean anything, of course, but it would give you an excuse to actually enjoy reading for a change.

Maybe they should institute a Reading-ls-Fun pro­gram for college students. A mobile unit could travel from campus to campus giving away only those books that have no serious social significance and are less than 100-years-old. Guidance counselors could help

- The role of ears in history; at-last the truth can be heard

Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Listen up, for today's lesson tells ,~e tale of ears.

Ye heard right - ears. History has beeri told in many ways and through many modes, but has never been taken by the ear. This is one reason why history is known as the backward science. Unfolding the events of the past by tracing the ear throughout anti­quity has been, as yet, unheard of (irresistible pun). For instance, William Shakespeare presents history as a series of plays about kings and wars, but only seldom alludes to ears.

In Shakespeare's play, Julius Caesar, Mark Antony appeals to a crowd of Roman citizens: "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears." With one Qf the greatest ears for language ever, Shakespeare should have noted the posmbility of misinterpretation. If the crowd had taken Antony literally, chopping off their ears in a patriotic gesture, they never would have heard what he had to say.

Fortunately for Antony (for what would he have done with all those ears?), and the state of Rome in general (there's probably not a ·more destructive force in the world than a gang of deaf, bleeding, angry, earless Romans), they merely listened. Using their ears in the proper manner, they learned that Brutus was the head of a conspiracy that had slain Caesar. Brutus, in kind, discovers that his ears are now being hunted for a wall trophy. Brutus runs himself through on his sword, and when Antony finds the body, he pro­claims Brutus to be .. the noblest Roman of them all." Ears and all.

Another distinguished ear belonged to one Vincent Van Gogh, the mad Dutchman and artist extraor­dinaire. Van Gogh, it would appear, took Antony's speech to heart, and actually lent an ear· to someone. The ear episode also involved another famous painter - Paul 9auguin.

~ -----

As it happened one night, Vincent became angry with Gauguin, and threw a wineglass at his head. (Hoping to take off one of Gauguin's ears, perhaps?) Luckily, he missed (or Gauguin ducked), but Van Gogh's anger was unabated. He went after Gauguin with a razor blade. A harsh word from Gauguin turn­ed Vincent away, but with razor still in hand, he decided to tum his fury upon himself in a suicidal fit. Fortunately for the art world (unfortunately for his ear), Vincent remembered a playful request made to him once by a prostitute (Vinnie!) for one of his .. fun­ny ears." So, albeit with a diabolical grin on his face, he lopped off a lobe.

He delivered the ear in person - what was left of his (person - to the door of the brothel. "Here, madame, is one of my ears." Nothing is said of the recipient's reaction. Most normal people would have freaked. It is probably accurate, certainly safe, to assume that the lady in question ceased to ask for any other of Vinnie's body parts. Van Gogh went on to become the artist whose work depicts the torment of the soul, which is obviously heedless to appearances.

As with other fables, ear chronicles provide insight into the distant drums of mankind's past, reverberating the need not to repeat mistakes. The moral of this story is, again, supplied by Mr. Shakespeare, and that with regard to ears: .. Neither a borrower nor a lender be."

That concludes today's history, art, biology, psychology, and philosophy lesson. Could someone please lend a hand erasing the blackboard? . ..

Uh, no! Not you, Vincent! Arghhh.

Bill Kindelberger

college students who had never before learned to chose a book for themselves. They could show them how to read without the help of pink underliners. They could teach them how to ignore the thematic significance of each chapter, or the historical context in which it was written. They could show them how to look at the pretty pictures without feeling guilty.

Reading without guilt - what a noble goal. Perhaps you'll understand when I confess to you that last week I read a book for absolutely no reason at all. I felt guilty as all get-out.

There I was, my desk creaking under the weight of volumes to be read before the end of the semester, and I was reading this book just because it caught my eye down at B. Dalton. God, I felt decadent.

What happened to me, is, I started daydreaming about graduation, and like any spoiled kid, I just couldn't wait to get a taste of what it was like. It was even better than I expected.

I read every single world, one, slow, syllable, at, a time. I reread my favorite parts, instead of the usual re-reading of my least favorite parts. I forgot what happened in chapter three, and I didn't even care. If chapter three wasn't fun enough to remember the first time, then I wasn't going to go back and read it again.

You know, I've spent the better part of my youth already, running like hell to get nowhere. I don't mind getting nowhere, 'cause that's the way the world is, but I'll tell you what: I'm looking forward to get­ting there in my own, sweet, time.

IDITOR RlclMlnl lelllui

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ILL. Ha•phreys. M. Ocranl J. Tabor. K. Yaathan T. Willl•••· T. Patino

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Edltorkll and IHnlneu offke1 are located In Room 156 or the flarerla S~••t Center, 10tll and Lawruce. Denver. CO.

•dltorlal Dapart ..... t: Ht·Z 507 Baslneu Depart•ent: 6Zt·IJ61

MfllLl"CI flDDRISS: Tlta Metrepalltan P.O .... 4611·57 Danver, CO IOZ0.4

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8

T H E ~ E T R 0 P 0 L I T A ~

Beauty: a business_- tflai ·· by Nonna Restivo

Great beauty is highly prized in our society. Those possessing this gift are held in great esteem. They are envied, copied and endlessly gawked at. Placed on pedestals and held up as models for the rest of us, they become the ideal we are pushed to imitate.

The Auraria campus certainly has its share of attractive people, some striking­ly so. Yevett Leetham is one such for­tunate. She is a stunning brunette with brown doe eyes and a sleek figure most women would kill for. She attends school full time and models part time. She considers modeling as a hobby.

Modeling is not new to Y evett. She has worked mostly out of the Merchan­dise Mart, modeling clothes for prospec­tive buyers. She's somewhat short for high fashion modeling but has no regrets.

"The high fashion world is too com­petitive,' Yevett said. "It helps to know people." This holds true for most jobs!

A model's beauty can often be a hin­drance in getting to know others. People are sometimes threatened, often cold.

The professional edge for college graduates.

Yevett realizes a person must cut their own circle of friends. Her looks have even been a source of alienation.

"People put you at a distance from them," she said. "If a person can't get through what I look like, that's their

'problem."

Yevett is carrying a 4.0 average in her general studies courses at MSC. She would like to major in fashion merchan­dising, and because Metro doesn't offer this program, she will transfer to another school next fall.

Yevett takes her studies seriously. "I would like to be known for what's

inside my head," she emphasized. But even at that, Y evett is careful to

attend to her body. She weight lifts periodically and jo~ twice weekly. Her diet consists mainly of vegetables, though she admits to a weakness for ice cream.

She is quick to caution would-be models: "Connections are what get you places. The work itself is rewarding, but not easy. Beauty doesn't get you in­to modeling. You have to learn to use your beauty."

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Yevett Leetham: "I would like to be known for what's inside my head.

Modeling has taught Yevett how to wear clothing. She favors the mini skirt and the British punk look. Yet her sense of fashion is versatile - "Anything is in that you want to do."

Typesetting Layout & Design Stats & Halftones

Photography

The Metropolitan 1006 11th St.

Rm. 155 & 156 Denver, CO 80204

629-8361 or 629.:.2507

A Complete Typesetting Service Mon. - Fri. 8 to 5

~o. 1983 9

T H E M E T R 0 P 0 L I T A N

t's more than skin deep

Diane Robles: "You have to be able to switch characters."

Diane Robles is another model with ex­tensive experience in the business. At 22, she has been modeling since the age of 11.

J "At eleven you tend to giggle ... you have to pretend like you know what you're doing," she recalled ... It was like a little fantasy I got to play."

Like Yevett, Diane is a part-time model. A stunning woman with long, dark hair, she is known as "the girl with

!: the smile."

!

She works for an agency called Talent Coordinators, but has also worked for International Hair Designs (modeling hair and makeup) and has experience in fashion merchandising. She has even

WANTED!

Cricket Players . for

a Match Scheduled During SPRING FEST

April 24 - Sunday 1to5 p.m.

If interested call 629-2595

MSC Student Activities

coordinated fashion shows herself, which involves clothes, fittings, rehear­sals, getting models to feel comfortable in front of an audience and other assign­ed tasks.

Diane attends MSC full time as an art major. She'd eventually like to enter the advertising field.

For Diane, one key aspect of modeling is being able to go into character. What does this involve?

"There's no talking .. . it's moving, really showing off the clothes," she ex­plained. "You have to be able to switch characters."

In addition to her regular studies, Diane has taken acting classes. She feels

I

Annual MSC Student

~ ifJ Ceramic Sale Tue. April 26th, 9am to 5pm Wed. April 27th, 9arn to 9pm Thurs. April 28th, 9am to 5pm Fri. April 29th, 9am to 5pm

Don't Forget Mother's Dayl Sun. May 8th

these classes have sharpened her model­ing abilities and given her more poise in going in and out of character. This character could be punk or sophisticate, depending on the image the company is trying to project.

Diane was crowned North American Pageant System's Miss Colorado last May in Estes Park. She also won Miss Cover Girl and Miss Photogenic in the same contest. She found the pageant at­mosphere highly competitive. Her fellow contestants were flamboyant, coy, and often very insecure.

Diane eventually went on to the na­tionals in Louisville, Ky. , where she placed ih several categories and came in third in the semifinals. She found the daily routine to be a gruelling ex­perience.

"They're (pageant officials) watching you at all times," she said. "You have to watch how you talk, how you sit, your everyday gestures." She was called into a conference room for language unbecoming to her role. "They want professionalism ... period I"

Diane .does admit to pampering and attention before a photo session.

"They want to know everything about you," she said. "If Y<?U have a problem,

they try to boost you up." Having a close relationship with

his/her photographel' is important to any model. Diane prefers older photographers. She comes to look at them almost as brothers. She admits that any good photographer has a keen and critical eye, which tests a model's discipline and maturity.

"If you can't take criticism," Diane warns, "move away. I take criticism as a compliment. You're dealing with a lot of efficient people. They only want to tell you once."

For those interested in modeling, or just having the appearance of a model, Diane advises taking a class for poise, to keep up on current trends. She admits the classes are expensive, but feels the cost is offset by the renewed confidence a person experiences.

For both Y evett and Diane, modeling must involve more than attention to face and figure. As Yevett says, "I'm not some dingy broad they hang the clothes on."

Modeling is a job - cut and dried. It involves hard work, perseverance and the ability to take criticism. Both women have paid their dues in the field, but love the challenge! 0

Metropol~tan State College Presents the

Denver Sytnphony Orchestra

Wednesday, April 27 at 8 p. m. Boettcher Concert Hall Jim Setapen, Conductor

Tickets: $3 General Admission Available: Denver Symphony Box Office. 1245 Champa

Music For All. 2908 E. Third Ave. Auraria Book Cenler. 10th & Lawrence

Call: DSO 592-7777 or Springfesl 629-2443

-

10 I A,,riz 20, 1983 i

T H E ~ E T R 0 P 0 L I T A :\

Could Holocaust happen again? by Kathleen L. Humphreys

"Fear and Misery in the Third Reich", written by German playwright Bertolt Brecht in 1936, is a UCO theater pr~ duction which explores the distrust and internal destruction of Nazi Germanv. It's well worth seeing. ·

A collection of scenes, poetry and song5, the play penetrates the growing deceit which characterized that dark time in human history, according to director Laura Cuertara.

The play focuses not only on the Nazis and the persecuted Jews, but charts the pr~ of dehumanization which occurr­ed at every level of German society.

and more subtle, Cuetara said. But as long as chauvinism is tolerated, as it is in Russia, South Africa and the U.S., this play will have a vital place in our hearts.

Cuetara finds the play's message in the first scene.

"I think the first poem, 'To Prosperity' says it: 'When you think of our weaknesses, don't judge us too harshly."

This is the 50th anniversary of Hitler's rise to power and Cuetara believes that we need to feel the immediacy, the urgency. Much of what we do is look back, knowing it couldn' t happen here. And, she says, "It could."

"Fear and Misery in the Third Reich" ~ is the vehicle by which the viewer ex- ~ amines the domination of one group ~ over another. :;;

"It deals with the whole issue of the holocaust in the way that no other play dces," Cuetara said, "with the underly­ing symptoms - how and why did Nazism result - rather than self­righteously looking back."

Keith A. Dickson, in his book Toward3 Utopia A study of Brecht, wrote, "His aim was to counter the myth of the twentieth century with a documentary of actual conditions."

"What Brecht does is engage you," i Cuetara explained. "He doesn' t resolve £ the issues for you. You take and apply _g it, resolve it for yourself." a..

Another skit, "The Worker's Hour," is a scene in which a Nazi broadcast features compatriots at a textile factory responding to the Nazi spokeswoman who says, "We see around us only perfectly contented and gay faces." But a German worker is bodily removed from the premises when she blurts the truth.

The philosophy of a "master race" did not die at the end of World War II. The subjugation of one group by another may have become more sophisticated

A vignette (brief literary description or dramatic sketch) described the Jew:

"Is that man a misfortune for us? Then he is a Jew."

And the "Jewish Wife" scene depicts a wife leaving her husband and she says, "Let's not talk about misfortune, let's talk about shame."

Carla Devarenne

from the Genteel will offer a session on make-up, clothes styles, hair color and styles on Wednesday, April 27. This ex­citing session will cost only S 15 for students, faculty and staff. The lun­cheon session will be held at the Vail Room of the Hilton Hotel from 1 :oo-to 3:00 p.m.

Make reservations now! Call 629-2595

MSC Student Activities Office

Dickson describes the skit: "The Worker's Hour," in which a carefully rigged propaganda broadcast is almost ruined by factory workers speaking out of turn, deflates the streamlined image of a happy and prosperous working community."

Cuetara relates the scenes to our time, our country.

"It's here, it could happen tomorrow," she said.

"This play is under my skin," Cuetara emphasized. "I have this real, almost zionistic (and I'm not Jewish), but com­plete drive within me to do this work, to convey it actively to the audience."

And she does.

'ibe Informer", a scene which inspires a lump in one's throat, transmits the fear ' that changes to terror and corrodes the family unit. Dickson describes the fear:

"Man and wife fear that neighbours will denounce them for listening in to foreign radio stations, or that the Blockward has it in for them because their New Year's gratuity was too paltry, or that even their own child will betray them to the Gestapo for criticiz­ing the regime."

A line from the play underlines the despair.

"For not even our own children have we spared; new gods have driven out the Christian gods and peace and there is no god.''

Many Germans resisted the Nazis in a home situation until the home was less and less safe.

The play begins against a backdrop of slide projections which depict German life. A sombre mood is communicated by the character's grave expressions, stiff collars and stark, artistic portrayal. German marching songs underscore the heaviness.

Out of 24 scenes, Cuetara chose 16 and searched out poetry by Brecht for the in-between vignettes. The vignettes don't rely on melodrama; they are not overdone.

"It's a very specific, unique produc­tion," Cuetara said.

She worked between three different original translations in collaboration with Kent Casper of the UCO German Department.

"I edited some of the scenes," she said.

...

..

"Some of the material is more rhetorical - • than dramatic and it was hard to find a way to present it."

Dean Franz Roehmann, professor Ron Stein and student Tad Millard from the College of Music helped produce pre­recorded and live music utilizing the songs of Hans Eisler as well as tradi­tional German music. This inter­disciplinary approach is quite effective.

"The show is about one-half the act­ing and one-half the projection, lights and sound," Cuetara explained.

The Acting Ensemble includes Mikel Bergman, Gordon B. Hamby, Tom Hanna, Michael Pinney, Curt Pesicka, Jules Allawas Jones, Wendy Lement, Christina Renck, Mary Sawyer and J ohnni Vetter.

'Tm really happy with what the act­ors did," Cuetara said. "Most of them are students who don't have a lot of training, but the skill and spirit are quite good.''

'Tm quite happy with what happen­ed." she said. "Looking at the audience's faces as they left, I could tell that what we intended to do, we did.''

Cuetara has directed the Off-Off Broadway hit, "Between Us" in New York; "Laughter and Hope and a Sock in the Eye" at UCO; "The Shadow Box" at the Arvada Center; "The Elephant Man" at the Nomad Playhouse; and "Under Milkwood" at Theater Under Glass.

Performances of "Fear and Misery in \ the Third Reich" will be held April 21,

22, and 23 in Room 278 of the Arts Building. Tickets are $4, $2 for students. For reservations and informa­tion call 629-2730. D

:

T H E M E T R 0 P 0 t I T A N

FeStivQl offers new experiences

""

by K~vin y augban

MSC is sponsoring a wide range of ac-tivities during the "SpringFest" celebra­tion scheduled for April 24-30.

The festival will feature a variety of special events an open houses, workshops, family programs, sports and

" recreational events, art and music presentations, special guest lectures and forums,and other activities.

Most of the events will be held on the Auraria campus, and most are free. All are open to the public.

According to Nancy Munser, ~istant ... to MSC President Richard Fontera,

there are several Teasons for "SpringFest," which is the first public celebration of the achievements· of MSC.

"We want to bring in the community of Denver to see Metro," she said. "We

~ want to let them see what Metro is do­ing."

The other main purpose, Munser said, is "to get .people to see what different departmen~ have to offer."

Munser said that some of the pro­grams are designed to allow peop(e to go in and actually participate. These in­

~ elude the modem dancing workshop

Frisbees to fly at A ... aria

- . ~[~~~~b_y_M~•-rk~La_ped~-us~~~--' The Denver Disc Trick, a local

Frisbee club, will give a demonstration as part of the SpringFest celebration on the Auraria soccer field from 2 to 5 p.m. on Friday, April 29.

Admission is free and the public is in-, vited to enjoy the Frisbee events, which

include ultimate Frisbee, freestyle, ac­curacy and distance, and the .leaping Frisbee dogs who retrieve Frisbees.

Also, ther.e will be a photo contest, a hacky sac event and refreshments .

....,_ Jim Stroud, a club member, said brochures describing the events will be provided to the spectators.

Stroud said the club, which has 60 members, practices four times a _week; its members pay $7 a year to belong.

Stroud, a student, has been playing "": ultimate Frisbee for only a year, but he

enjoys the competition and excitement of the game.

"I've played quite a bit of soccer, but I like ultimate because it's new," he said. "It's pretty to the eye to watch a Frisbee."

'-'. Craig Roberts; a Denver Disc Trick member and ultimate player' said the spectators will enjoy the ultimate game because of the skillful players that are involved and rapid pace of the game.

"It's a faSt moving game," Roberts said ,said. · - He also said that some of Colorado's finest freestylists will be on hand to demonstrate their skills.

Also, the audience is invited to par­ticipate in the golf event and the ac­curacy and distance .contest, he said.

• "We want people to come out and participate," he said. 0

and the simulated courtroom. · These give people a chance to get in­

volved and have new experiences, Munser said.

Other highlighted events, Munser said, include the Rachel Noel lecture series scheduled for Thursday at 1 p.m. Guest speakers include State Treasurer Roy Romer and Ken Phillips, the first

..

president of MSC. Munser hopes that "SpringFest" will

present a good variety of both fun and serious activities.

Along with MSC, UCO and CCD will help sponsor several events during the week including a mayoral candidate discussion forum designed to give people a chance to hear the platforms of the

candidates for mayor of Denver, a workshop called "There's a lot to be said about being a woman," scheduled for April 28 ·at 12:30 p.m., and Family Night, set for .Friday, April 29, at6 p.m.

Family-night is open to the public and will include all the spaghetti you can eat for $2.50.

The ~eek will culminate on Saturday Continued on next page

• Lo~kfor

~MOVIE \I .-\ · (; .\ l :": t . . in an upcotning

• issue r

Of your col~ege

news­paper.

'T ISSIT! '·

12·

T H E E T R

Metropolitan Singers . . . • .

. raise voices in song .I by Birgit Hegewald

The Metropolitan Singers Will give a concert at St. Cajetan's Center on Mon­day, April 25, at 8 p.m. The program will be a potpourri of choral music.

D . McCollurn, director of choral ac­tivities for the MSC Department of Music not even all music students are really 'good at reading. music.

In the first part of their concert they will sing some classical works "from Bach to Bernstein"; the second part will consi.St of blues, jazz and other more contemporary works.

Being a Metropolitan Singer is hard work. Besides giving frequent concerts, they have rehearsal every day and also study the ideas and history of the music they perform.

The Metropolitan Singers started when MSC itself was launched. With the pas.sage of the years, the choir has gone through many changes. Originally a madrigal group, it later became a show choir, eventually turned into a mixed vocal-jazz concept, then a concert choir. Now tt has crystallized into a small elite troupe of the very tip-top

One of the two choral ensembles of the MSC Department of Music, the Metropolitan Singers is a highly selective group. Any student wanting to join the Singers must go through about a week of auditions. All members must be able to read music well. According to Jerrald

JOINUS IN· THE THICK

. OFIT.

WHO ARI WI? W<'r< Ou...,ard WHEN? Our raf1ing program ru ns from Bound- an opponuni1y for YOU to cxpcricncC' Ma'' through Srp[cmbcr. offering a rich varict) pmonal growrh 1hrough admnur<. Wc"ll of courses open 10 rho publi<. including givt> you t~ uniqUC' opponumty to push your families. couples. n:ccutivcs. and conu:mcd fimrts while C"njoymg the advrtnure of a groups. If the summer courx doesn't sun your whitewater raft cx~diuon in the' bnuuful ~dulc, consider our orhcr npcncnccs : ~ wnt. m the rugged tranquility of 1hc Rockies on a

Sooner than \'OU 1hlnk. the- rivc:rs and can- mount<unttnng course. explore the mys1cry of yono of Colorado •md Utah will bttom< y<>Ut oh< Can)Ofllands of sourh<a.tcm Utah in ><rond home You"ll aoram a new pcrspcc11vc spring or fall. or glide through the pris11nc on your envuonmem and youBClf As your grandeur of 1hc w1mrr mouma.11\t on cross· jourOC'\' unfolds, 1he strangc:rs m )'Our group \_ cooniry .skis will bcComc friend> Togcrhcr. and by youo- . self. you" ll lcarn new wa» 10 solve problems WHY YOU? We all n«d a rhang< oi and skills applicable ro your tvrrrda)• trfe. pace. an opportunity 10 Ii~ up to our own T~ coursn arr tough. They re m.eam 10 potential You can st1)' m your home fotC"'('r

be-but not ~yond the ~ach of anvonc who Comfortable Sc-curt' Umcstrd in the ri(h tries. They'rC' fun And a.s safe a.s human m· ..,.-atc:rs ahc:ad Or ~ou ran choose to cxpJC',r rhe gcnuity and expcricncc can make them unknown

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Mad coupon ro: I Colondo Ollrw.ird Roo.nd School I I ~>H ~nru~lvanaa St . Dcpr A j

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WHERE? Youo raf11ng course 1akes )OU

down one of the rr\O$t rhallenging rivrn in 1hc wcs1 - th< Gr«n. oh< Yampa . ot rho Colo­r2ido. On a 4. ~.or i'·d:w a:pencncc, )'OU fttl the exhilaration of ncgoiiating rapids and the uanquiliry of c>tplonng the anetcm can)'Ons. On your SC"YCn-pcrson boa1, tcam..,ori< 1s of th<­csscncc. Everyone aboard wiJJ talc:f pan 1n every aspe<1of1hc run· paddling. Sl«ring. na.,,i~uon :vid capcammg Later there will bt­rimc for hikJng. relaxing around a nmpfirr~ and fal ling asleep 10 1hc background of sof1 river sounds.

t COLORADO ' I L __ _::oabil>ncd~~--J

0 p 0 L I T A

vocal students of Auraria. The Singers perform with a small

combo or a capella. With some of their numbers that need a little extra, they do short choreography, usually composed by the group. Conductor McCollum says he has always been lucky enough to have one or more _ members of the Singers who are or have been involved with dance. Several of the 29 members are not music students, nor are they all MSC students. Any Auraria student with a good -voice may apply for an audition.

Many members of the Metropolitan Singers also sing in the MSC Concert Choir, which has 85 members and is open to all students, faculty and staff at Auraria. Most of the 85 ~e music students, but the choir now has 10 facul­ty and staff, besides students from all the other disciplines.

While the Metropolitan Singers per­form a variety of music, the Concert Choir is ·beginning to concentrate on larger works and to perform with large orchestras, such as the Denver Sym­phony and the MSC Orche5tra., Mc­Collum is planning a concert for the Choir next semester of the complete Brahms' Requiem to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the composer's birth. .

The Concert Choir doesn't tour as much as the Singers. McCollum, who is in charge of both groups, says it's easier to move 29 people than 851 Students participating in either group receive academic credit. ·

The Metropolitan Singers do an average of 15 to 20 performances each semester. One term they did 40, but that was really too many, says Mc-

. SprlngFest: Aprll 24-30 Continued from previous page

with a flea market to be held in AHEC parking lot "Q", from 8 a.:"1. to 4 p.m.

The flea market is "a good way for departments and clubs to make money," Munser said . .

Munser hopes that "SpringFest" at­tracts people that have not been on cam-

Collum. They are often involved in community events and spring is their busiest time. A couple of weeks ago ,th~y sang on the 16th Street Mall at the open-

..

...

ing of a new Denver bank; next weekend they will perform at the Association of American Geographers' convention at­the Hilton, where Dr. Richard Fontera, MSC president, will speak. During the next two weeks they will give concerts at , about 10 elementary and high schools in the Denver metro area and on W ednes­day, April 27, they will be in concert

. with the Denver Symphony as part of the residency program.

During the first week in May, the Singers will give a noon concert at the Friendship Festival at Auraria campus; they have done a number of noon-time brown bag concerts at the Interfaith Center. ,

Their tours sometimes take .them out of the state and even out of the country.

As a fund drive, the Metropolitan Singers are selling raffle tickets for a four days and three nights vacation trip for two to Mazatlan. Tickets cost $1 each, or five dollars for six tickets. ~e drawing will be at noon on Wednesday, May 4, at the Interfaith Center.

The Mexico tour will be no vacation for the Metropolitan Singers. Many per­formances are planned iil colleges, con­cert halls and churches, and the daily rehearsals go on as usual.

Raffle tickets for the Mazatlan trip r will be sold at the MSC Music Depart­ment, Arts 286, until 11 a.m. on May 4. Don't miss the Metropolitan Singers' concert at St. Cajetan's on Monday, April 25 at 8 p.m. Admission is free.

D

pus before. 'Tm encouraging people to bring non­

campus people," Munser said. "A lot of people drive by the campus everyday 1 and don't know what is going on here."

"Hopefully we'll have nice weather," she added. D

'Blmum' theatre tickets available at student discount Center attractions is offering a "stu­

dent rush" program for "Barnum," .now playing at the Denver Auditorium Theatre. Remaining tickets go on sale at the theatre box office one hour before curtain. Students may purchase tickets at half price with a valid student ID

card. Tickets will only be available for the current performance. The discount for available tickets is $6.

For more information on Center At­tractions 'student rush' program, please call the Center Attractions box -office at • 573-7151.

A,,nl 20,,, 1983 13

• ~ T H E ~I E T R 0 P 0 L T A :\

. ~

-"MSC's baseball record now 12~17 by Tony Patino

MSC' s baseball team won two and dropped three this weekend in the Denver tournament, hosted by MSC.

• Six teams from around the state par­ticipated in the tournament.

The weekend's activities brought the Roadrunners record to 12-17 overall for the season.

MSC's victories came against Col­orado College 19-13, and Western State

r . College, 11-1. The three roadrunner losses came against Southern Colorado 5-2, Colorado School of Mines 5-3, and University of Denver 9-1.

MSC baseball coach Bill Helman com­mented that overall the team's perfor­

"" mance was "fair, but inconsistent; we didn't hit the ball well in three of the games at all.''

Helman said his pitching was good, ·commenting that he had, "three ex­~llent performances, but two pitchers got hit real hard. Overall, it was good,

':- just like it has been all year." Coach Helman had high praise for

three of his pitchers, Pat Smaldone, Bob .

Sports Notes by Tammy Williams · .

Scott Smith, the MSC freshman whose goal is to compete in the 1984 Handicap­ped Olympics, conquered his first obstacle by earning two wins in the Handicapped_National Championships

· -held in Squaw Valley, Calif., March 21 to 27. -

Smith, who is partially blind, won gold medals in both the downhill and slalom events of the national competi­tion. These medals, whl%.n added to those he won in the 1978 and 1979 na-

,; · tional championships, reach a grand total of five gold and three silver.

Even though Smith has been racing nationally for six years, one of the most demanding_ competitions that he may ever participate in will be the olympic

~ tryouts for the United States Association for Blind Athle.tes, which will be held next week in Alta, Utl\h.

The MSC men's varsity outdoor track team had another impressive day when it finished third out of the ten teams that

~ were represented in the Colorado University Relays Saturday.

The outstanding MSC Roadrunners were Travis McKinley, who set a new record for the 400 meter race with a time of 47.9 seconds, as well as placing second in the 200 meter run; Joel Dunn-

L- ing, who won the 400 meter hurdle race, and All-American Char-lee Blueback placed second in the 1500 meter race by setting a new personal record with a time of 3:57.5.

Geraldine Hall, the top placer for the MSC , women' s team , won the

::.. 400-meter-hurdles race. She led her squad to an overall finish of seventh place.

The MSC men's team will compete in the University of Northern Colorado's Invitational, April 23, while the women's squad will run in the Universi-

- ~ ty of Southern Colorado's Invitational meet. 0

. . . ~... . .... . .

Weber, and Mike Hornberger. "Pat Smaldone has probably the

smallest earned run average at MSC ever, he's pitched exceptional all year and has been the staff ace."

Smaldone currently has an earned run average of 2.80 to go with a 3-3 record.

"Bob Weber recorded his first win," Helman said. "He's pitched well all year, he just hasn't had the support behind him." ·

Weber is carrying a 4.80 earned run average.

"Mike Hornberger pitched seven good innings against School of Mines holding them to three runs before losing in extra innings,4

' Helman said. "He's also pitch­ed well this year."

Hornberger's earned run average is currently 4.77.

Helman also had praise for the hitting of first baseman Greg Isenhart and third baseman John Quarton.

"Isenhart is really hitting the ball this year," he said. "In the tournament he

went seven £or thirteen with seven runs batted in."

Isenhart's batting average is .416 for the year.

"John Quarton went six for twelve over the weekend and hit another home run." Quarton leads the team in home runs with six for the year.

Helman siad that defense has hurt the team somewhat this year. .

"Our defense has been weak due to youth and inexperience," he s~d. , _D

California Stereo Liquidator•. Federal No. ~5-3531037, 111ill dfa· poae o/. /or a manufacturer'• representatf.,e, their. inventory surplu• o/ NEW •tereo equipment. Tlae item• Hated belo111 111111 be aold on a .flr•t-come .first-served baais while quantftfea la•tl

HOLIDAY INN AIRPORT 4040 Quebec $t., Denver, CO

• • ' • t ""' •1.·

5 AM/ FM Cassette ONLY Car Stereos~ Jn-Dash

5 AM/ FM 8-Track ONLY Car Stereos, Jn-Dash

18 Graphic Equalizers ONLY for Car, High Wattage

. 20 Cassette Car ONLY Stereos, Unde~dash

20 Graphic Equ~lizers ONLY for Car, High Wattage

30 AM/ FM Cassette Car ONLY Stereos In-Dash

' Value Disposal · Price

$159 $29ea.

$139· $29ea.

$159 $39ea.

$ 75 $25ea.

$175 .$59ea.

$189 $59ea.

8 PR. Modular 4-Way Speakers ONLY for Car (High-Power) $179 $89pr.

{ .............

22 PR. ONLY

20 PR. ONLY

Sunday, April 2~ 1983 9:00 am to 2:00 pm

... ~~......,...-=..~ .... .. ,.., Disposal

Value Price Triaxial Car Speakers

$3?pr. (Round) Giant Mags . $ 89 \

Triaxial Car Speakers (6 x 9) Giant Mags $119 $49pr.

10 AM/ FM Cassette-Built-in · ONLY Equalizer & Auto Reverse $299-$ J 39ea.

23 PR. 2-Way Car Speakers, ONlY Dual Cone $ 49 $19pr.

10 AM/ FM In-Dash Cas-ONLY settes for Small Cars $225 $89ea.

22 AM/ FM Cassettes for $225 $89ea. ONLY Car with Auto Reverse

25 Graphic Equalizer ONLY for Car, High Wattage_ $215 $89ea.

ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE WITH FULL 2-YEAR WARRANTIES Buy one or all o/ the abo11e quantftfea llated-Tlae Public la lr11ntedl

VISA.MASTERCARD.CASHorPERSONALCHECKSWELCOME

ONE DAY ONLY . SUNDAY, APRIL 24 . ONLY WHILE QUANTfflES lASTI

. \

,

-- --~-

- I

-~-----T--•HiiiiiiimEiiiiiiiiiiiiii•\•1iiiiiiif•~---1-·iiiiiiiniiiiiii~(•)iiiiiiiJ•>iiiiiiiiii(m)iiiiiiiiiilm. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimTiiiiiii•.\iiiiiii•'iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii• CONTINUING. EVENJ'S

Metropolttan State College will hold a "Sprlngfest" celebrotlon on campus beginning Sunday. Aprll 24 through Satur­day, Aprll 30. For more lnformotton coll 629-2443.

"Who ICnowa If the Moon'• a lalloon? .. Jeffrey Hess brings his one-man show from · New York to Denver's Changing Scene Theater for four performances Aprll 2 ~ to 24. For ticket Information and ttmes coll 893-5775. ,. .

Allocfatlon of American Qeoaraphen will hold a conference at the Hllfon Hotel the week of Aprll 25. To make reservations coll ext. 2595.

Wednesday, Aprll 20 MSC, CCD Fiim · Serl•• presents . "Oeoth1rop" In the Student Center, Room 330. Show ttmes ore 12:15. 2:15. 4:15 and 7:15.

The Metropolltan Denver Arts Alllance Mayoral Condldotel Forum wlll be held today at 7:30 p .m. In The stage Theatre of the Denver Center for the Performing Arts, 14th and Curtts.

-SOclal Hour for faculty. staff and ad­ministration of all three schools wlll be held today at St. Francis Interfaith Center from 3:30 to 4:30 p .m.

Mock 1n1er.1ew1 sponsored by AHEC Job Placement wlll be held today from 2 to 4 p.m.·ln CN 108. For more Information coll 629-3474.

Thursday, Aprll 21 MSC Students fOf Early Education Job Fair wlll be held today from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. In the Student Center. Room 330.

Denver Center Cinema presents "Marius"• at 6 :45 p .m.. "The Chicago Conspiracy lrlal" at 8 p.m .. "To Klll a Mockingbird" at 9 p.m. For ticket Information coll 892-0963.

Friday, Aprll 22 MSC ParenHng Education Retource c.nter will hold a workshop today from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. In the Student Center, Room 257 ..

Denver center Cinema presents "Cotton Comes to Harlem" at 7 p .m. and "Springtime In the Rockies" at 9 p .m. For ticket Information coll 892-0963.

Saturday, Aprll 23 Den•er c.nter Cinema presents "Ma and Po Kettle" at 1 :30 p .m .• "Sprlngttme In the Rockies" at 5:15 p .m .• "Cotton Comes to Harlem" at 7 p.m. and "Madeleine" at 9 p.m. For ticket lnformotton coll 892-0963.

Sunday, Aprll 24 Denver Center Cinema presents "Ma and Pa Kettle" at 1 :30 p.m., "Inherit the Wind" at 4 p .m .. "they Won't Forger at 6:30 p .m .. and "The Wrong Mon" at 8:30 p .m. For ticket Information coll 892-0963.

Monday, Aprll 25 Job SMk.,. Wortuhop wlll be held today from 3 to 5 p.m. S5 fee Includes materials. For reservations coll 861-7332.

''The Future of Denver .. Is the topic of the Issues Forum at St. FrQncls lnterfqlth Center today from noon to 1 p.m. The program Is free and open to the publlc. For more ln­formatton call 623-2340.

Tuesday, Aprll 26 Denver Center Cinema presents "The Stepford Wives" at 7 p .m. and "The Chicago Conspiracy Trial" at 8 p.m. For ticket Information coll 892-0963.

Tre11ure Hunt Clues spre11d throu&hout Sprln1Fest Spring is here, and with the warmer

days, longer nights and darker tans come the MSC SpringFest. This year the SpringFest Committe·e has developed something unique in order to arouse interest ... a treasure hunt,

During the SpringFest, while you're listening to the Metropolitan Singers, sitting in on an aerobics workshop, or just enjoying one of the other SpringFest activities, you'll be surrounded by hid­den clues which could lead you toward a treasure.

A list of clues may be obtainHI f,.om

MSC Hlndbooks 1v1ll1ble The new MSC Student Handbooks are

now available at he following MSC loca­tions on the Auraria campus:

Student Health Clinic, Student Ac­ti~ties; ~ounseling . Center, Fin~cial

the MSC Student Activities, Room 153. The treasure hunt forms contain a list of the prizes, regulations and clues. If 10 of the 12 clues are answered cor­rectly, your-name will be entered in the drawing. _

Some of the prizes include cash credits toward tuition and books for the Fall 1983 semester, free movie passes, and free pizzas in the Mission. Additional information on programs and parking may be obtained by calling 629-2443.

Craig Adams

Aid Office, AdfilWions and Records, Student Assistance Center, Academic Advising, Academic Improvement Center, and Special Services.

Wednesday, Aprll 27 MSC, CCD Fiim s..1• presents · "Body Heaf' In the Student Center. Room 330. Show times are 12:15. 2:15. 4:15 and 7:15.

Slmple supper will be held today at St. Francis Interfaith Center from 4:30 to 6 p .m. An Informal discussion will be led by Noreen and Larry Woodward. Cost Is S2. For more Information call 623-2340.

Denver center Cinema presents "Woodle King. Jr. In Person" at 7:30 p.m. For ticket Information call 892-0963.

CLUB CALENDAR INSTIME OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENQINEERS (IEEE) wlll hold Its Annual Purple Shaft Faculty Roast and Awards Dinner at St. Francis Interfaith Center on Tuesday, Aprll 26 frOJTl 5 to 9 p .m.

WESTIANK ARTISTS GUILD !MSC ART ClUI) wlll hold a meettng on April 20 at 7 p.m. Coll 733-9398 for locotton.

CAMPUS DIMENSIONS (SPONSORED IV AJSA) will hold a credit promotion In the · Student Center on April 25 and 26. For more Information CQll 629-3324.

LESBIAN/GAY RESOURCE CENTER wlll hold a meeting Thursday. April 21 In the Student Center, Room 351. For more Information call 629-3324.

MSC METEROLOQY PROQRAM AlllD STU­DENT CHAPTER AMS will meet on April 25 In WC 136 from 6 to 8 p.m. Dr. Wllllam

. Kellogg wlll be the guest speaker. For more lnformatlon coll 629-8399.

Computer expo scheduled for May 4-6 at Currlpil Hall

%e Rocky Mountain Data Pr~ing Expo and Conference will be held at Currigan Hall on Wednesday, May 4, Thursday, May 5, and Friday, May 6. The event is sponsored by the Data Pro­~ing Management Association of the Rocky Mountain Chapter. Cost is $1 for the Expo and $20 for each lecture.

A variety of lectures will be presented, including lectures on Cyberphobia (fear of computers), Data Processing careers, ~d Computer Law.

Volunteers who donate three hours of their time receiving tickets and showing people around the Expo will be able to attend one lecture free of charge.

YOUR BSN IS WORrHAN OFFICER'S COMMISSION

IN THE ARMY. Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also

means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities,

P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510.

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE•' L YOU CAN BE. '·

METRO STATE ACCOUNTINQ ASSOCIATION wlll hold an Awards and Alumni Banquet on Monday. April 25 from 2 to 4 p.m. at St. ...-_ Francis Interfaith Center. For more lnfor­matton call 861-8533.

MSC AMATEUR RADIO CWI will hold a meeting Thursday In 50°205 at 4 p .m. All students welcome.

UNITED MEXICAN AMERICAN STUDENTS wlll • hold a Spring Fling Dance In the Mission on Friday. Aprll 22 at 8 p .m. For more Informa-tion coll 629-3324.

8 MSC students honored ~-1t 1wards ceremony

The Hispanic Faculty Staff Associa­tion and the Black Caucus last week awarded eight MSC students scholar­ships recognizing their academic achievement.

David R. Garcia, a profemonal pilot­flight engineering major, received the HFSA scholarship.

Christine M. Duran, a social work major; Mary J. Corona, a Chicano studies, bilingual education major; Zelma M. Thomas, an aviation major; Marilyn E : Samuel, · a computer ' management science major; Carolyn G. Jew, a computer management ·science major; and Vaidehi Govindarajan, .an _ accounting major, received Liebhardt Scholarships.

S. Gail Hawkins, an early childhood education major, was the recipient of the Black Caucus scholarship. 0

Denver Sports Car Club to host Sunday rallye

The Denver Sports Car Club will host _ . their 12th annual Mini Monte auto rallye Sunday, April 24.

Registration will be 7:30 to 9:15 a.m. at the Ramada Inn Foothills in Lakewood. Mountain scenery, keen competition and good times are being offered for all participants. Cost is $11.

Registration information can be ob­tained by calling Robyn Cowles at 232-6197.

A valid drivers license, two people per car and proof of liability insurance are required. A timing device, a clipboard -~ and something to write with are also . needed. Minors should have parental consent.

For more information, call Tom Woody at 751-0697 (days) or at 337-1840 (evenings), or Randy Maynard at 238-8640.

Council For Exceptional·

Children is participating in the Flea Market being held April 30. We would appreciate any dona­tions of items that are clean and in good shape. Small items may be taken to WC 258. If you have large items you wish to donate, please call 629-3331 between 9 and 12. Thank you for your support!

J

April 20, 1983

FOR SALE _:4 ·1& FlAT, 131, automatic 4-door, one owner, low

mileage, excellent condition. Extra tires - $2,200. 751-06.'52. 4-20

G.E. MICRO CASSETTE PLAYER -$30. Radio Shack cassette player • $30. Issues by SYNC &: SYNTAX magazines (2 x 80, 2 x 81 or Timex 1000). Call 733-5701

# after 5:30 p.m.

FO.R SALE: Full size mattress and box­spring w/ frame &: bed board $35, good condition. 4-20

BLACK &: WHITE T.V. for sale. Bought in January - perfect shape. $65 or

" make offer. Call 629-3265 or 377-3663 and ask for Wendy.

WEIGHTBENCH AND WEIGHT SET for sale. Includes benchpress bar with 2 smaller bars. Collars and pads are in­cluded. Also has a leg extension machine. Exercise course too. $75 or make offer. Call Wendy at 629-3265 or

1.- 377-3663. 4-20

CUTE CAT, free ' to nice home. come with shots, spayed, litter box. Call 355-1834 between 6:30 and 10 p.m. 4-20

SERVICES RESEARCH PAPERS, toll-free hotline, 800-621-5745 in Illinois call 312-922-0300. Authors' Research, Room 600, 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, L 00605.

'i-4

LAD~. ILL GIVE YOU A FREE FACIAL and teach you skin care with Mary Kay. Glamour, too. Call Debbie at 781-0139. 4-20

PILOT AV All.ABLE FOR ALASKA: will ferry or fly the Bush Extensive Tallwheel experience. David DeBaun, leave message - 442-8894. 4-20

-- - OVERSEAS JOBS • Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500 to $1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52 - C.O. 2 Corona Del Mar, CA 9262.5.

ALTERATIONS AND CREATIONS to order. I'll alter, adjust, add to or just refresh your not-so­refreshing wardrobe inexpensively and creatively.

, Call Deb, 333-9189. ~ 4-20

IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog -:106 pages - 10,278 topics - Rush $1 to Box

··25097C, Los Angeles, CA 90025. (213) 477-8226 .' 5-4

~A PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE at student prices. "Pro-Word Processing." Thesis, resumes, manuscripts, book reports and term papers. 790-0455/open weekends. Free pick-up and delivery in the Metro area. 5.4

TYPING - $1.50 to $2.00 per double-spaced page. Twenty-five years experience. Capitol Hill loca-

" tion. If you've been up all night and it's due todai call 377-3888. 5.4

Off Course

?

J

T H E \1 E T R

TYPING. $1.50 per double spaced page. Elise Hakes, 1535 Franklin St., f9M, Denver, CO 80218. 832-4400.

TERM PAPERS, theses, and resumes typed with a professional touch. Reasonable rates. Holly's Secretarial 426-0060. 5-4

ALASKAN SUMMER JOBS: Free Information. Canneries to oilfield. Send SASE to A.J .S., Box 40235, Tuscon, Arizona 85717. Immediate reply! 4-27 .

ATTORNEY AT LAW. The law office of Susan L . \Volinsky is now open offering quality legal services at reasonable prices. Convenient downtown mall location within walking distance of Aurarla Cam­pus. Evening and weekend appointments can be arranged. Symes Building, 820 16th St., Suite 335, 623-5668.

PRESCRIPTION EYEG~ MADE: present a valid student I.D. for 30 percent off on complete prescription eyeware. ROTC cadets receive 40 percent off with proof of cadet status. Call Visual Effects at 744-3335. 4-20

. LOOKING TO FORM PROFESSIONAL MUSIC ' GROUP ala Gary Puckett to do various easy­listening styles. Need pianist, bass player, drum­mer/percussionist, lead guitarist who want to really work at top-name places in Denver-Boulder area. Drug users need not apply. Call 758-1152, ask for Cnris.

HELP WANTED WANTED: Beginning acctg and/or accts. payable experience for retail store. Part-to-full time. Resume to: 1045 Penn. 1303. Denver. CO 80203.

RIDERS WANTED: to central Pennsylvania via I-70 &: I-76, leaving about May 15. Will consider • stop in Pittsburgh. Call Mark at 363-6952 evenings after 9 p.m. 4-20

PATIENTS WANTED for investiga­tional gas permeable (breathing) con­tact lenses designed to reduce light sen­sitivity, burning, stinging and .spectacle blur. Modest fee conforming to CFR 21 812. 7-13. Call 825-2.500. 5.4

WAITRESSES WANTED: Flimble, experienced, full-time only, need to apply in person Monday thru Thursday between 2 and 4 p .m., Govnr's Park Restaurant, 672 Logan. 4-20

PART-TIME: National independent marketing firm is seeking persons for full and part-time posi­tions. If you are interested in ma.king $300 to l500 per month while working part-time call David McDonald at 422-1524. 4-20 THE TURN OF THE CENTURY, Denver's newest Las Vegas style entertainment and banquet facility is accepting applications for the following posi­tions: seating hosts and homses, cocktail hosts and hostesses, maitre'd, banquet waiters and waitresses and reservationist. (computer ticket system sales) . Experience preferred but will consider training qualified people. Apply In person at the Proof of the Pudding, 7300 E. Hampden, Monday thru Fri­day between 9:30 a .m. and 4:30 p.m. See Terry. 4-20

HELP WANTED: Experienced painters wanted to assist in completion of home remodeling. Rate $5/hr. cash. Call Mark 363-6952 evenings after 9 p.m. 4-20

() p 0 L I T A

ROOM AND BOARD IN EXCHANGE for han­dicapped chJld sitting 10 hours/week. Flexible hours, easy work. Non-smoker, non-drinker, I-25 and Orchard. Dr. Fox, 388-5911 or 773-3890. 4-20

WANTED: Second year Spanish students who want to meet once a week to practice speaking Spanish. Llame Jose at 722-7793. 5.4

STUDENT? MIF, room in U-Hills Exchange for light child care. Boy 8 yrs. Supply own food - 113 utilities. Non-smoker preferred. Call Alicia Chamberlin at 698-1406 or 758-5742.

EARN 1500 OR MORE EACH SCHOOL YEAR. Flexible hours. Monthly payment for placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well. Cal 800-526-0883. 5.4

MALE SINGERS: John Gilbert~ Sullivan produc­tion at Bonflls Theatre in June. Contact Greta at 979-6204. 5-4

TWO FUN KIDS, 8 and 3, need babysitter June 20 to July 8, weekdays 8:30 to 3:00, Park Hill area. Good pay. 399-7277 evenings. 4-20 THE INCREDIBLE OPPORTUNITY -$18,029.10, working part time could be yours for selling only 3 of our $10 units and sponsoring 3 distributors thru our new and exciting multi-level marketing opportunity. Everyone is a prospect for our product. Send $2 to cover postage and handling to Smokeles,, Tobacco Opportunity Pipe, 2554 Lin­coln Blvd., Marina Del Rey, CA 90291 and we will send you your distributors kit. 4-20

SUMMER JOBS FOR SOCIAL CHANC..t:, CoPIRG, Colorado Public Interest Research Group, is hiring summer and full-time staff to work on toxic waste, consumer protection, utility reform issues. '135 to $225 per week. Openings in Denver and Ft. Collins. Call Student Employment for interview at 629-3474 .

HOUSING FOR RENT: Large one-bedroom apartment in newly tennovated house. Close to campus. Non­smoker preferred. $300/mo. including utilities. 623-8108. 4-20

RENT SOMEONE needed to sub-lease a beautiful, fully furnished two-bedroom apartment for the summer. All new appliances, dishwasher, fireplace, rent negotiable. Call Todd at 388-5467. 4-20

15·

OVER 230,000,012 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS - more or less. $25 night for two. Cozy log cabins/ kitchens, fishing, game roomlfireplace. Also mid­week discount. Only 85 miles from Denver . MOUNTAIN LAKES LODGE . Information, Denver, 777-7757, Grand Lake, 1-627-8448. 5-4

FEMALE TO SHARE 2-BEDROOM older townhome w l same. Respect for home environment preferred. Pleasant neighborhood, convenient, 14th and

Krameria location . $152/ month, 377-8716 any hour.

PERSONALS FOUND: Ladies 14k ring. Contact 757-5548, Must describe. 4-20

LOST: Blue, three-ring chemistry notebook in U.C.D. bldg. Need badly. If found, please return to marked owner. 4-20

J.B. - GOOD LUCK getting the job of your dreams. (It's in the bagl) Mitch . 4-20

TAROT CARDS READ. Reliable interpretations of the subconscious mind, 629-3319 before 4 p.m. or 426-1908 anytime. Ask for Lee.

10th Anniversary Celebration

Great Meal Deals April 1st - 30th

Idaho Sprin~ (Miner St.), Denver (2024 E. Colfax),

& Boulder

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM

"AME: PHO"E"OMBER~·-----~ l.D. "OMBER: _________________ _

SE"D TO 1006 11TH STREET. BOX 57.DENVER. CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODE"T CE"TER RM. 1 56 SC/WORD FOR MSC naDE"TS. 1 SC flLL OTHERS

flDS DUE. PREPAID. BY 5 P.M. FRIDflY BEFORE POBLICflTION

by Troy D. Bunch

ALRIGl-ln1 W'HAT HIE !--1ECK DID YOU PUT IN Tl-lE Tl\NK Tl-\IS TIME?

..

-

-

Spaghetti . Cotto Dinner· Ad C _n Candy-50¢. ults-$2.50 . arnival T' Kids {l

2

ickets-5¢ each All Other Events-FREE' ---·

For More Informat· ion, Please

* Ll.ve

*CW.dlte.n ',t,

*Haunted *12

: Hou.6e. O{.ngo * Vanung

and und er)-$1 25 Snow • Cones-25¢

Beer-50¢

.c.; .... 1c

6:30 p.m. to 7 7 :30 p .m.

Feat .... :~ <A/tA.ng;

Band.6

Th eat Vt

*"AU You Can Eat" . *Pok V-<..nnVt *

'fa "'- Gamu , Clo"™ e.tU>WLe. Hu.Ylt. * CaJtrU.va.l Boot.h-6

*Cot.ton Candy * HoMe Rac.u ANV Snow Canu 'F~ee Pool MUCH MORE''' *PRIZES''' . . . . ..

Contact the Student C enter Informat· ion Office, at 629-3185

~ .