Volume 2, Issue 3 - Sept. 19, 1979 by Met Media

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Volume 2, Issue 3 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Meeting with CCHE dire~tor:

Students Charge board:is ''unresponsive'·' I

by Frank Mullen Auraria student government ~ leaders told the director of the Co~ lorado Commission on Higher Education Sept. 13 the Auraria Jloard is unresponsive to student input concerning campus consolidation plans. ~ Mike Knipps, chairman of the University of Colorado Executive Council, told CCHE director Lee Kershner the Board makes decisions with only limited input from the student "impact population" _,.. cµid there is "a general climate of non-cooperation" between the students and the Auraria Board. Floyd Martinez, president of the Associated Students of Metropolitan State College; Neil Harlan, of .-. the MSC Student Affairs Board; and Knipps presented Kershner with a joint position paper on Auraria consolidation. The report defined the areas of student government agreement and dis_.., agreement over the proposed changes in the structure of the •campus. "W_e ive tried to deal directly with the·Board," Knipps said. "lt is not a problem of a~cess; it is a ~ problem of, ~o~municatjon. The Board does not look to the stu.dents' needs."

Kershner · said the students campus and the consolidation of · through a central administrative should channel their comments the support services. Under the officer. . "I see one major flaw in that through their institutions. The stu- current proposal, some support services would be consolidated plan," Kershner said. "And that is dent~ replied they understand Kershner does not want to circum- under the authority of the Auraria the assumption that (the three institutions) can get things done abvent the authority of the governing Board. boards and the institutions by The stud~n!s said the B~ard sent of any outside force ... I'm dealing directly with the students, should be elimmated and the cen- convinced there would never have but that the meeting was meant to tralized authority should come been a common calendar (among be an "information exchange" from the governing bpards of the the three institutions) or the sharinstitutions and the Institutional ing of resources we have now (if about Auraria problems. · contlnuedonpage7 Kershner said the position paper executives who would work _was ''clearly written and thoughtful'' and he welcomes the chance to exchange information and ideas with students. "I want to make it clear that I do support what the Auraria .Board has done up to this point,'' he said. "I want to spend more time with it -(position paper) ... I'm not saying I will agree with it." The Auraria campus has been put under the state's "suns~t ~ro vision" and the CCHE must ' report to the legislature on Jan. 15, 1980 on the elimination, continuation or restructuring of the three- _g school higher education center. ~ ,, The three institutions have been ~ . working towards the consolida- a; tion. elimination or joint opera- ~ tion of many of the duplicative ct) academic programs offered on the · Student government leaders meet with CCHE Director Lee Ker:.mer.

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The Metropolitan September-19, 1979

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Aurarians Against Nukes was established last fall with the goal of working towards a nuclear-free future. The group, comprised of students and faculty from the three institutions at Auraria holds weekly informal meetings .• on campus. "Our concentration is on the F.ocky Flats weapon plant, nuclear power and uraniu.m mining and milling," Mike Maxwell, a UCD student, who joined Aurarians Against Nukes after the accident at Three Mile Island nuclear plant, said. "we're also involving in building _,. support for demonstrations, such as the one planned at Rocky Flats next April." An important function of the group, Maxwell said, is the dispensing of information. Aurarians Against Nukes tries to increase student awareness concerning the dangers of nuclear power, the presen~e of the radium sites in Denver, and the accideQt potential of the Ft. St. Vrain power plant. Films and lectures at their meetings, and the distribution of pamphlets helps to get their message across. A table, where various anti-nuclear literature and ..:..merchandise may be purchased, was staffed outside the Student Center during registration and the first week of classes. "We would like to put out a newsletter to keep in touch with those who are :'

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Aurarian anti-nu.k ers ·to expand issues I

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by Joan Conrow

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sympathetic but not active," said Maxwell. "We're interested in communicating with people who don't have this (joining AAN) level of commitment. But, people caµ join on any level they like." During the interview, a volunteer staffing the table was engaged in a debate with a nuclear proponent. Maxwell said that type of response is rare at Auraria. ''The staffers at the table talk to a lot of people. Most of the people we see are sympathetic, or just don't know," he said. "The response is not like the Sixties; it's good but not overwhelming. Auraria is a good place for this group to happen, because there are a lot of older folks here who remember the Sixties and are less naive." Maxwell said Aurarians Against Nukes is a member of Rocky Flats Action Group, and National Mobilization for Survival, a large Washington, D.C. group. They will take part in a new antinuclear state alliance. "It's time to broaden the scope beyond Rocky Flats to uranium mining and milling, and (nuclear) power," said Maxwell. "We have to be oriented toward the whole state and all issues." All those interested in attending a meeting or obtaining information may contact Aurarian Against Nukes at their office, Room 152 of the Student Center, or by calling 629-3335. ·

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The Metropolitan September 19, 1979 ~ l ·> ' r \ ~ ?. \°'\

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ttews -B.V.D.s Tour planners need feedback Last summer the Metropolitan State College History department conducted a successful tour of England, Scotland and Wales. At present they are trying to determine interest in possible tours of England, Scotland and Wales, and Germany, France and Austria for the coming summer. Trips would leave in late May. and return in late June, approximately 30 days in length. Approximate cost would be $1,650-$1,950. The department wants feedback from interested per.sons as soon as possible so they can plan for the summer tours. More information may be obtained by calling 629-3113 or visiting the department in room , 257 of the West Classroom.

The Monastery sponsors street fair Talented local artists and craftsmen now have the chance to sell their products at the new easy-to-reach Monastery Street Fair. This arts and crafts fair will be held every Saturday and Sunday .from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. from Oct. 1 to the end of December along Delaware St. in front of the Monastery Restaurant, 1088 Delaware. Besides promoting local artists and craftsmen, the fair hopes to give local media the opportunity to promote various worthwhile causes for the communify and to draw attention to the "Golden Triangle" area, particularly to the Monastery Restaurant. Stalls are available to vendors for a nominal fee. Spaces are assigned on a first

come first serve basis. Reservations can be made with advance payment. For more information call Don White at 8939463.

Academic Book Fair held The Auraria Book Center, located in the Auraria Campus Student Center, will host the first annual Academic Book Fair on Sept. 24-27, 1979. Fair planners want to determine the academic reading needs of students, faculty and the general public. To stimulate interest in academic work and life-long learning, a Book Center spokes- · man said, a wide range of titles not presently carried in the book center will be displayed at a 200Jo discount. Students and faculty are suggested to bring course reading lists with them, as many hard-to-locate books will be available. Representatives of major publishing firms are scheduled to be present in the store to ans,wer questions and give information on new ..reading and authors. They will participate as follows: Mon., Sept. 24 - Prentice-Hall (Spectrum Books, Reward Books); Tues., Sept. 25 - Prentice-Hall; Wed., Sept. 26 Viking Press (Penguin Books, Compass Books); Thurs., Sept. 27 - Doubleday, New American Library. Book store hours during the A~ademic Book Fair are 8-7 :30 daily.

Interfaith C-enter offers 0 good news" "All the news just repeats itself, like some forgotten dream we've both seen." (Lyrics from Hello in There by John Prine, Cotillion, BMI.)

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Rev. Jesse Jackson gives a speech on Sept. 12 at the Auraria Student Center. Jackson spoke at a Denver breakfast meeting sponsored by the Educational Opportunity Center and discussed the "Push to Excel" Program now being offered in the Denver Publk Schools. The EOC will have a major responsibility in placing "push to excel" students in post-secondary educational programs.

"The Good News is the oldest, recorded news in history, yet to read and understand this News uplifts the meaninglessness of life to a refreshing, meaningful purpose for man; a forgotten dream," said Cindy Pacheco, MSC intern for St. Francis Interfaith Center. The Center will host Rudy Antle, Baptist 1Campus Minister, for a mini-course entitled "How To Understand The Bible" Tuesdays at 12 noon from Sept. 25 to Oct. 30 in meeting room 1, upstairs at Interfaith Center on campus. The mini-course will help an English-speaking American of the 1970's understand the Bible, Pacheco said. The course covers the Bible, history, types of literature, archaeology and geography, principles of interpretation and how the Bible came to us today. Join us each week, Pacheco said, and discover the Good News.

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Help is available for film artists, mathopbobics Independent film and theater artists and students suffering from<1. matbophobia are offered help and free instruction in workshops offered by services of University of Colorado at Denver and Metropolitan State College. ''Grantsmanship, Marketing and Distribution" are topics covered in the workshops for artists. They will be of;.r. fered September 25-26 by the Bilinguai · Communications Center and the Community Education Project. Participants must register by September 20. For more information call Carol Reynolds at 6293115. UCO math instructor, Nancy Angle, will teach relaxation techniques and help-students build skill and confidence through remedial instruction. The foursession workshop is offered on Sept. 17 and 24, and Oct. 1 and 15, at 6:30-9:30 p.m. UCO students may register in room EC147 before Sept. 17, or call Special Services at 629-8345 for more infor~ · mation .

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The Metropolitan September 19, 1979·

Afro-American professor ai~s socio-political views· I

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b Kim Kreizenbeck "Sine~ 1945,. ~rica~ have fou~t Y . . · for and gamed this liberation," he said. The continent of Africa brings di.~ "Any influences from outside Africa are verse and conflicting images to the mind; seen as unwelcome." a continent torn by revolution, rebellion, Thobhani said the liberation of Afriracist policies and megalomattj.ac rulers. cans from colonial powers is threatening It is a continent of outstanding beauty, to the United States because '"since the "' timeless culture and the probable place end of World War II, Africa and the U.S. § where man first stood erect and became have held two different world views . ~ ruler of the earth. Africans see Africa as North and South; 0 To the outside observer Africa is a colonlzed and uncolonized. Whereas the place of paradox and confusion. Only an U.S. government sees Africa in a frame- · African, perhaps, can shed some light on work of East versus West; Communism versus Democracy." the complexities of this land. Dr. Akbarali H. Thobhani is an. He said the East versus West viewAfrican. He was born in Uganda and has point is "a cold.war perspective. 'J:hat is been a profe_ssor Of Afro-American why the ·united States panics when they Studies at Metropolitan State College for see Cubans in Africa. They don't underthe past seven years. Thobani left his .stand the motives and capabilities. "Cubans in Africa are not a front homeland in 1963, just after Uganda received its independence from. Great for Communism," Thobhani said. Brirain. ~ came to the U.S. to study at "Many Cubans are of African descent the University of Maine and received his and are interested in liberation. When the Ph.D. from the University of Denver. Irish or the Jews are interested in liberaThobani is a member of the United tion, that's O.K., but where Blacks are Nations Association and served as its concerned it isn't." president for two years. He is active, he Thobhani said the Cubans are in Afsaid, in "speaking out on Third World rica at the invitation of the African issues." states. The Cubans have not tried to force Some of the Western misunder- a Communist alignment and are very standings about Africa, Thobhani said, sympathetic to the cause of liberation. As are prevalent, ''because Africa has un- the war in South Africa intensifies, he dergone an experience the rest of the said, more Cubans may be sent there. world did not think would happen so , "Westerners don't trust Africans in quickly. The experience of liberation dealing with Russia," he said. "They from colonial rule." • continued on page 7 · ,

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The Metropolitan September 19; 'Y919

fczatu.rcz Controversy plagues start of RTD Mall by Joan Conrow

Construction began last week on the Regional Transportation District's $57 million Transitway/Mall, but controversy surrounds the project due to a major change in the mall's original design. The mile-long mall will stretch along 16th Street between Broadway and Blake. RTD expects the project to reduce the number of buses downtown during peak hours and to enable the commuter buses to ·make more trips during that time. Transif centers will stand at each end of the mall and shuttle vehicles will take passengers to. the centers, where they can board local or express buses. The shuttle vehicle's design is the cause of the Mall contoversy. The mall was promoted by RTD as a park-lik!! haven for pedestrians; an area where shoppers and downtown employees could escape from the noise and exhaust fumes of the city. The mall was designed to include fountains, benches, trees, grass, and quiet, clean electric vehicles that would whiz regularly through the mall. With the announcement of RTD's plan to use diesel powered buses as the shuttle vehicles, some desirable aspects of the mall will be changed. The switch created dissatisfaction among many who originally supported the project. "Office space has doubled downtown, and new residential areas like Wri-

ter Square are being built," says Bob Czerniak, a Metropolitan State College Urban Studies Professor. "The mall is even more important in the-future than it is today. In fact, it's so important they (RTD) ought to do everything they can to get rid of the diesel." After examining various alternative transportation systems in the ~ntext of their S4 million budget an RTD spokesman said they have no choice but to go with the internal combustion engine. ''The technology simply does not exist for a battery that is large enough to be.a propulsion source for a vehicle of the size we intend to use," says Howard Beck, Acting Executive Director and General Manager of RTD. "The battery manufacturers tell us it's only a matter of time, perhaps three to five years. "We're starting with a low floor vehicle, which is smaller than the standard buses, with a ten-inch step, which makes it more accessible to the elderly and handicapped. They will be diesel powered, which is the most efficient, and will be converted to electric as soon as possible," Beck said. General Motors was contracted to design the electric vehicles featured in the mall's original design, but could not produce the thirty-five needed by RTD for less than $250,000 each. "The technology exists for hydrogen and electrically powered vehicles, but it's

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RTD Mall downtown mock-up .

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continued from·prevrous page ..._ really not far enough along to be put into service. They are not reliable or dependable," said Ralph Jackson, assistant executive director of the Trailsitway Mall. "We check out the (diesel) buses . thoroughly, and our confidence level about them is high." .. RTD examined the use of cable cars and railed vehicles, as well as those utilizing overhead wires. Jackson said all were found to be unacceptable for economic, technical or aesthetic reasons. "There are no low floor trolley buses, which cuts down on accessibility. ~- The overhead wires are ugly. Two are required overhead and others must be run underground. There would be an extensive cross-section of wires, especially at intersections, which would add to the visual pollution," Beck said. "There is also the problem of stalled vehicles. The lanes are not large enough to allow ve"' hicles to pass,. and developing an alternate set of wires to bypass the stalled vehicle would be both expensive and dif-

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continued from page 1 the Auraria Board did not exist)." "We have people at Auraria who are committed to trying to be helpful," he said. "But you cannot depend on goocj. will alone ... You need an outside catalyst to get things moving." · The students said they are working to consolidate the activities of UCO and MSC wherever possible, but there are some areas where consolidation would be detrimental to the consumers (students).

Tbobbani continued from pages don't think Africalfs can handle complicated diplomacy. The slave trade was introduced to Africa through Europe. Russia had no part of this. In fact Russia ·has spoken out for third world independence and they are anti-colonialism." "Despite this," Thob.hani said, "Africans have pteferred to come to t~'! West first for support. Perhaps beCause they know the West better.'' Thobhani said the negative attitude Gf..tbe U.S. towards Africa may be changing. Many U.S. presidents have b~n for civilizing Africa through colonialism and few presidents have understood the aspirations of Africa, he said. Because of Antlrew Young and Jimmy Carter, he said, the more academic ideas on liberation are slowly being changed to a more realistic view due to the efforts of Andrew Young and President Carter. Thobhani noted that "Africans were socialists before the Russians and Democrats before Thomas Jefferson." The U.S. fear of Communists in Africa is unfounded, he said, because "there are probably more Communists in New York City than in all of North Africa." He said many of the misconceptions in the U.S. about Africa are due to the lack of education ·and the current status of Afro-American studies. "Afro-American studies for some has always been and will continue to be a fad," Thobhani said. "They feel the experiences of Africans cannot be taken seriously. Because of this, support has declined. · "Some students fear that African studies will reduce their chances for employment and is not academically sound. There is an absence of cross listing and other departments do not accept AfroStudies as part of their major requirements,'' he said. Students have a right to study continued on p~e.10 :

ficult." - . should assume this cost because they will RTD does not anticipate. mai~ be provided with a market for their new taining the vehicles on the mall, so the invention. Should the manufacturers not trolleys would either have to be towed to agree, RTD will apply for further federal the shop or run on wires. This is not a funding. problem with buses, Beck said, which can The mall is scheduled for completion travel in normal traffic. Cable cars and before Thanksgiving 1981, following the vehicles requiring tracks are prohibitively complete closure of 16th Street in expensive, and would have many of the February 1980. It may be 1989 before the same problems as trolley buses. use on non-internal combustion engines 'RTD plans to purchase three more is finally realized, officials said. vehicles than will be needed by the mall. "It is probably realistic to expect They will then issue a ''request for that at the latest we will be able to convert proposal.,, and allow various firms to ex- the buses before they are ready to retire, periment with new technology on the ex- which is in about eight years," Jackson tra buses. said. "We hope to have one running on Besides increasing the efficiency of battery power and one on hydrogen,'' the bus system, the mall was conceived to stated Jackson. "We will tlien use these give the downfown area a boost, and help vehicles with the regular buses and see decrease Denver's "brown cloud." Some what happens. If they work out okay, downtown merchants, however, are not we'll retrofit the other vehicles." convinced the mall willl stimulate ecoRTD, however, has no funds in nomic activity in the city's core. The poltheir budget for the conversion of the lution problem, Jackson said, won't vehicles. Jackson said RTD is taking the really be diminished by the mall's position that it is not their responsibility existence. . to do the retrofitting; the manufacturers Jackson said a study done by an en-

vironmental assessment firm found even with the· use of diesel buses, the pollution and particulate levels on 16th Street will substantially decrease. In the context of the entire Metro area, however, there will be no significant reduction in pollution, he said. "We hope the mall will encourage people to use-.the transit system," Jackson said, "but that depends on people's response to the mall. This (people's response) will also affect the amount of traffic on cross streets. We expect traffic to increase and we have planned for this." . Jackson said although the mall is over a year away from completion, they should be able to stay within their $57 million budget. He said inflation and rising construction costs were figured into the existing estimates. "We've told the builders we only have so much to work with," said Jackson. "If we look like we're going to go over, something wiU have to be modified."

The students objected · to the consolidatio.n of the two financial aid offices, and campus-wide identification cards. Knipps, who acted as spokesman at the meeting, said the consolidation of some support services would have a negative impact on the students and would· endanger the separate identities of the institutions. Kershner said the students should work with the executives of ·t heir institutions and with the Student Advisory Council of the Auraria Board to make

Under the current CCHE plan UCO would terminate its degree programs in education, urban studies and transfer the programs to MSC. MSC would terminate its degree programs in modern languages, Spanish, philosophy and physics and transfer them• to UCO. Other degree programs would be offered at both in'Stitutions and cross-listed in both catalogues. The CCHE plan calls for maximum cooperation between the institutions in the areas of "program planning, resource sharing, and shared physi- . cal facilities."

sure their input is taken into account in the decision-making process. He said he would be glad to meet with the students again in order to exchange information. He said when academic programs are affected by consolidation, students currently attending the institutions will be allowed to graduate under the catalog and from the institution he or she entered. He said the CCHE staff is due to make its report to the commissioners in October, and public hearings will be held at Auraria before the CCHE makes its recommendations to the legislature.

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The Metr.opolitan -S~ptembf]r 19,

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Another Vietnam play at the Changing Scene The Changing Scene Theater-the one with the three-story mural on the back wall off Champa Street a few blocks from Aurarfa-is opening its fall '79 season with a new play, new student prices, and a new schedule. A full-length original work, · The Sand Rats, is ·premiering at The Scene Thursday, September 20, and will run Thursday through Sunday until October

day. The 3 p.m. matinees are new for The Scene, beginning with the September 23 performance of Sand Rats. The Friday and Saturday shows will have the standard 8:30 p.m . curtain time. The Sand Rats, a suspense-comedy by William Lang, is the story of a Viet·nam veteran wbose vacation with his wife at the beach house of his wealthy, matriarchal aunt turns into a series of 7. fears, threats, frustrations and With Sand Rats, The Scene begins a humiliation. The motives of the diverse "student rush" policy: tickets for characters, including a stuffy German available seating will be offered at maid and an idiot groundskeeper, create discount to students 10 minutes before dilemmas that range from the comically each performance. Student rush tickets absurd to the frighteningly true-to-life. will cost $2; reserved seats are $4 (Friday MSC student Lou Chapman porand Saturday; and $3 Thursday and Sun- trays the veteran and Denver actress day). Student rush seating will not be Susan Von Till plays his aunt. Mark available opening night. Herko, a theater Ph.D. candidate at DU, Also unique this year is a symposium is directing the production. For infordiscussion with the play's author, direc- mation and reservations: The Changing tor and cast members following the Thurs- Scene Theater, 1527\li Champa St., 893shows, which will begin at 7 p.m. Sun- 5775.

Palmer conducts free city concert Co-Pr incipal Guest Conductor Michael Palmer will conduct the Denver Symphony in the first free city concert of the season on Sunday, September 23. The concert will be held·in Boettcher Concert ' Hall, 13th and Curtis St. at 3 p.m. It is _ . free and open to the public. Program selections include Academic Festival Overture by Brahms,

Concerto for Bass and Orchestra by Dittersdorf, Barber's Adagio for Strings and Pines of Rome by Respighi. This concert marks the debut of Michael Palmer as coprincipal guest conductor of the DSO. ' This is the first of eight free city concerts in the 1979-80 season sponsored by th:e City and County of Denver.

MOVIE·· MJ\GIC ' 1979 Fall Film Series

----------------------------·· Wed., Sept.19at12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 and 9 p.m. Gregory Peck and Lawr.ence Olivier

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Thurs., Sept. 20 at 12:15, 2:15, 4:15,

7 and 9 p.m.

Jill Clayburgh and Alan Bates in Paul Mazursky's

tin~ ·~. an wnman J .

Does yo·ur business need a boost? Advertise in ... ~

629-8361

WAX T~ RECORDS "IT IS A JOY!" Wed., Oct. 3 at 1'2:15, 2:15, 7 and 9 p.m. Ruth Gerdon '"'------...,-------.)

---------------·------------.A ll Movies in Auraria.Student Center Room 330 Sponsored by MSC Office of Student Aclivities All Movies 75¢ - Series Tickets: 5 Movies for $2.25 Call 629-2595 or 629-2596 for more information

·-~

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The Metropolitan September 19, 1979 ,.... ... .-..., ~

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people are locked up" with loonie~ because they have allegedly spoken against the State. The "patients" (sometimes confused as "inmates") live in "wards" (sometimes mistaken for "cells"). ' "The Return is much heavier,'' said Stanley Li, director of both plays. The Return takes place in a northern Italian town where a woman is waiting for the return of the remains of her cremated son; he died in a concentration camp. The cast for both plays includes Stuart· Goldstein, Bruce Schorr, Dutch Shindler, Connie Wilkerson, Kay Mosko, Roy Reent and Bruce Albright.

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"Gulag Sonata" will begin at 8:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday nights only. Tickets cost $4, but a student l.D. is worth a one dollar discount. For information and reservations call 831-7144 or 7221793. ' The members of the RoseWest Theatre are all t!umni from the Slightly Off Center Theatre. The RoseWest Theatre felt a need to expand their audience, develop a semi-repertory company and perform in various parts of Denver. For the '79-'80 season, the RoseWest Theatre plans to do three other productions, The Laundry by David Guerdon, two one-act plays by Ionesco, and an undetermined spring play.

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Rose West presents two con-camp shows RoseWest Theater will present Tom Stoppard's play, Every Good Boy Deserves Favor, and The Return by Mario Fratti, in. a double-bill entitled "Gulag Sonata,'' Fridays and Saturdays, October S, 6, 12 and 13, at the Guild Theater, 1028 S. Gaylord St. The one-act plays present differing views of inmates and survivors of con-

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centration camps. The RoseWest production of the Stoppard play won "Best Production" and "Best Director" awards at the recent Arvada One-ACt Plays Festival. It is dark comedy with an ironic twist about a Russian "civil hospital" - a euphemisirn for an insane asylum - where "sane

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Metro blanks CSU

Metro's JV soccer team tied the Colorado Universitf Junior Varsity squad 2-2 Sept. 11 at Tivoli Field. CU had to come from behind twice to even the match as Metro's conditioning advantage was evident thoughout the contest. The Baby Buffs were constantly on the defensive as the Roadrunners played most of the game in CU territory. , MSC scored first when fullback John Vincent scooted through the CU backfield, forced the goalie to overcommitt, and popped the ball nicely into the net. CU came back to knot the score 1-1 just before the end of the half. Center forward Tom Sutton, a sophomore transfer from Benedictine College and thus ineligible for varsity sports this semester, put Metro ahead with a picture-perfect feint past a bewil-

"'dered Buff sweeper and slammed the ball home for a 2-1 Metro advantage. With six minutes left, CU broke through the MSC defense and drew even once again. Ku.dos to; Dave Fowler, a sophomore transfer who had a fine game at center half, and Mike Flanagan, a freshman, who set up several forward move. ments and played a solid game at fullback. MSC's varsity soccer team blanked Colorado State University 1-0 Sept. 8 in Fort Collins. Metro ' s lone goal was scored by sweeper Vic Stump. Stump brought the ball up from midfield, bypassing several Aggie defenders l?efore 0 cutting loose with'the shot that pr~ved to ffi '"'7.., be the margin of victory for the Roadrun- ~ ,: " ·'"' ~·. ·· ners. Goali~ Ed Clark was credited with ::; ·"";1"""',,-~ ....... the shutout as Metro evened its season ° ~. ¥ ;., '' record at 2-2. , ,w•

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Ortega faces unbeaten Pacheco in 6 ~rounder first left handed foe in his pro career. Pacheco is reportedly 2-0, and a walk-in banger by style, like the popular Ortega who was voted best fighter in the tournament as an amateur. Ortega took two state Golden Gloves titles in the highest class of competition. Before corning to Denver, Felipe Garcia compiled a 16-1, 15 KO record as a fifteen-year-old in Zacatecas as a boxer, and hopes to pursue a boxing and kickboxing career in Denver. Garcia's

Capitol Mexican Steakhouse 321COLFAX Your neighborhood place for the finest Mexican and American food REASONABLE PRICES Our kitchen is open from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. and our bar is open from 10 a.m. to 2 a .m. Happy hour 4 to 6/Wed 60drinks, Fri & Sat Prime Rib Dinner $5.95.

manager Gil Troncosa is attempting to arrange a world championship Karate match in Denver, this spring. The World Karate Association has made Garcia no. 1 contender, and promised him a title challenge. ' Tickets for the card, which has been raised to six bouts by promoters, are available now at all Dave Cook Sporting Goods locations.

Thobhani continued from page 7 African history, he said, and such study would lead the students to important historical comparisons. The whit.e government in South Africa can be easily compared to the reign of Hitler and the Nazi school of thought. Aparthied, he said, is a system under which a person's existence is "determined by the color of skin and the totality of existence· is determined by race. "That system," he said, "must be destroyed. Thobhani said although there is an inherent unity in Africa - in race, culture and common outlooks towards institutions - the prospect of a unified Africa is a .current "impossibility." One unifying aspect of Africans, he said, is their reluctance to live under white domination any longer. · Thobhani conducts yearly trips to Africa for interested MSC students. In January he will conduct a three week program in Dakar, Senegal .

Tecate Trio Bravo can put out the fire. An icy red can of Tecate Beer imported from Mexico, topped with lemon and salt. Now you're cookin'!

TE CATE

W sdom Imp o rt Sales C o 1. In c l r111ne Califor nia 927 1 4 ~

..... ......',,.. Graphics by Henri de ToulouseLautrec at the Denver · Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave. Parkway. Call 575-2794 for more information. Group Handmade Paper Exhibit at Colorado Women's Collge, the Lyle True Gallery from 9-5 p.m., Mon.-Saturday; 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Faculty Art. Show at the Emmanuel Gallery. Free.

Lectures, exhibits and films sponsored by Native American Student Organizations and the Indian Health Board. In the Student Center, Room 330, at 10 a.m. MSC soccer team plays Brigham Young University at Tivoli Field at 5p.m. Rosh Hashanah (Jewish NewiYear) ·Oktoberfest in Larimer Square from noon to 10 p.m. An abundance of events and beer.

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Fitness Is lJere! Keep ~n.i>hape this fall at the Auraria gym from 11 :50 to 12:45 p.m. Free workout.

An Unmarried Woman at the Student Center, Room 330. Show · times are: 12:15; 2:15; 4:15; 7 arid p.m. All movies are 50¢ . .

Energy Series at the St. Francis Interfaith Center from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Programs le~ by Roger Kahn, Director of the Colorado Coalition for Full Employment.

"Wellness through Creative Management," at the Student Center, Room 254, from 2 to 4 p.m. All students are invited to attend.

The Boys from Brazil at the Student Center, Room 330. Show times are: 12:15; 2:15; 4:15; 7 and 9 p.m. All movies are 50¢.

King Twitty Import Sale at the Student Center. All day.

~ TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED to share 5 bed·

room house with one other person. Englewood area. Non-smokers preferred. 789-3334. WANTED: ONE UCO student to serve on the lntramurals Recreation Advising and Coor· dlnating Committee. You would help make Important decisions. Please call Becky 629-2510.

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WANTED: COCKTAIL WAITRESS, short evening shifts. Must be over 21. Apply in per· son; Crlcket·On·The-Hill, 1209 E. 13th Ave. COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENT looking for a roommate who has already got a place. Will share rent up to $100. Call anytlme. 759-1765.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bdrm. duplex. Frplc., w/w carpet. Capitol Hill area. $162.50 plus dam. dep. Utilities incld. Call Mary, 377-8468 9-10 a.m. or after 9 T and R.

"Math Anxiety Seminar," at 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Nancy Engle, instructor. For more information call 629-2815.

MSC soccer temi plays Ottawa University at Tivoli Field, at 1 p.m.

Fitness Is Here! Coed fitness at the Auraria Gym from 11:50 to 12:45 p.m. It is free.

Free city concert by the Denver Symphony Orchestra. Boettcher Concert Hall, 13rh and Curtis Streets at 3 p.m. All welcome.

Three Sisters at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax. Call 8324500 for show times. All movies are $2.50.

SKIERS Join the MSC SKI CLUB-Many events-Discounts-Rm. 353-Ph. 629-3318. JOIN NOW!!! 3 METRO STUDENTS: 2 ladles and a gentleman who may wish to contest pedestrian violation ticket #'s 300642, 300643, 300645. If you strongly feel they were mistakenly Issued (without valid cause) by officer J. Britton at 9:20 a.m. on Sept. 10 at 8th Street & Curtis, please contact Robert P. Montgomery (300644) ·telephone 355-4515. IMMEDIATELY! WORK STUDY STUDENT to serve as Adminin· l"f istrative Assistant to SCRIBES Magazine, the

award-winning journal for, by, and about senior citizens. Work in SCRIBES offices, earn our undying appreciation and affection and · $3.76 an hour (20 hr. week). Contact Bob Pugel, WC 256C; 629-2495.

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F~EE APT. PLUS $200/mo. Working couple ' with 2 children need responsible person to supervise children after school and clean house on a regular basis. Lovely older home in Capitol Hill. 831-0432.

WANTED: WORK-STUDIES to work for THE METROPOLITAN. Top rates, flexible hours, dynamic environment! can Steve at 629-8361 .

FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1967 MERCURY. Runs extremely well. $250.50. Call Steve at 629-8361 or 832·

5646. LISTEN! I've got a 1965 Chevy Malibu. The body and interior are in very good shape. The car runs but burns oil. The car Is yours for $200, but you will have to put some work into it. Cali Frank, 629-2507.

Kentucky Fried Movie. Shows at noon and 6 p.m. in the Student Center, Room 330. It is free. Join faculty, staff and administrators exploring Dr. John Macpuarrie's book, Principles of Christian Theology, at the St. Francis Interfaith Center starting at9p.m. MSC Women's Volleyball at Laramie, Wyo., at 7 p.m.

FOR SALE-Single bed (mattress, box springs & metal frame) $20. 20" girls' bicycle $15. Men's 10 speed $50.

1948 DODGE PICK·UP, all original. Runs well, metal excellent Ideal for restoration or utility. $600. 433-6973 M W F after 5 p.m. Weekends anytime.

ADDRESS-MAIL commission circulars at home! Be flooded with offers! Offer-details, rush stamped, addressed envelope and 25service fee. D. Duncan, Dept. M, P.O. Box 22391, Denver, co·ao222.

MOVING & HAULING with van. Qareful and dependable at reasonable rates. For free estimate, please "call 831-8501. TYPING: 60~ 9ouble spaces · page. Ac.curate prompt, spelling corrections. Pam, 433-4608 '

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDENTS FACULTY, AND STAFF NAME: PHONE NUMBER: l.D. NUMBER: SEND TO 100611TH STREET, BOX 57, DENY.ER, CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 156 AD:

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FOR SALE: 1971 Kawasakla 500; wheeis-15"s, for Volkswagen. Call 364-7879.

Simple Breakfast at the St. Francis Interfaith Center starting at 9 a.m. Fresh doughnuts, coffee and juice available for a 50¢ donation.

CHEVY VAN, 1971 Short G10, runs great but . 1) Rare AKC Papillion (Butterfly ears), 6 yrs. old, spayed. obed.·trained, housebroken. $175 needs paint. 693-7254. firm. FOR SALE: '74 Mercury Capri V-6, 4-speed, 2) Poodle AKC 5 mos. old, female, semi·obed. good engine, new battery, 25 mpg city, 30 mpg trained, housebroken. $145 nego. Both loving, bright, pretty. Fine for person with more time hiway. Needs body & mechanical work. $1100 than I now have. or best offer. Wolf: 777-6381 . 3) 2 Honda helmets, full face, ~x. cond. $30 ea BLOCK SALE: Lowell Blvd. between 30th & or both for $50. 423-9048. 31st. Sept. 22-23 - noon 'tii dark. Clothes, ap· pliances, furniture, linens, household, an· FOR SALE: 1975 Nova, 59,000 miles. Good tlques, just about anything - all In one block. condition. New tires & battecy. $2200 or best offer. Call 935-6668 after 4 p.m. or weekends. Don't miss this sale.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Tl·30 Scientific Calcu· lator for sale. 48 functions including scientific notation, trigonometric functions, Logarithms, constant, percent, memory, parantheses, more. With case $4.95 value "Math on Keys" book. New in box - only $15 complete. Tony 451-6136. VOLKSWAGEN BUG. I will buy a 1969 to 1973 convertible or bug. Interior and body must be in good condition. If engine needs repair, okay. Call 893-0571 ext. 221 after 10 p.m.

Fitness Is Here! Coed fitness at the Auraria Gytiio.from 11 :50 to 12:45 p.m. Free workout.

tzs ·

Watercolor Workshop by Lee Shapiro at Washington Park. To register call 777-9876 or 922-9785. Tuition fee $10. 9 a;m.-5 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Would like a ·female roommate to share a nice two bedroom apt. It is air conditioned, in a security building & parking space available. On bus line no. 15. Prefer a non-smoker but a moderate partier. Call 388-7559 after noon.

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Grease Lightning at the Student Center Plaza, at 12:30 p.m.

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The First National Bank of Denver has several permanent part time positions available. LOCKBOX CLERK· 7 a.m. to 141 a.m. Mon.·Fri. Ten key by touch and good clerical and math skills required. Ext. 2721. TELLER · 10:45 a.m.· 5:30 p.m., 11:30 a.m.·3:30 p.m., 2 p.m.-6 p.m., Mon.·Fri. Also available 2 ten hour days. High volume checking/cashiering exper. and good com·munlcation skills required. Ext. 2722. RECORDAK CLERK · 6:30 a.m.·10:30 a.m. Mon.·Fri. Entry level position, no specific skills required. Ext. 2152. Full benefits including RTD subsidy. Late . interviewing hours available. Applicants should call First of Den· var, 893·2211 extenstlon listed above.

The Auraria Physics Club meets at 3 to 4:30 p.m. in Room 161, East Classroom. Speakers and refreshments. All invited.

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Classified

PART·TIME BARTENDERS and cooks needed at My Brother's Bar. No exper. needed, will train. Day & night positions available. Phone 433-0103. .

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The Metropolitan September 19, 1979

The Metropolitan September 19, !979 FOR SALE· Univox Echo Unit-EC-BOA $60 (new tape included). Call evenings 238-7046. 4 TRACK RECORDING STUDIO · $5/hr. plus tape. Ask for Harry · 892-9245/days - 4245296/eves.

FOR SA~E: PENTAX ESIL Fully automatic SLR 35mm earners w/50mm f1 .2 lens. Also has hard leather case, 4805 auto-Strobonar rechargeable electronic flash unit with filters, close-up lens, skylight & UV filter, 3X automatic teleconvertor, auto extension tubes and Pentax handbook. Incredible value over $800. Like new!! Must sell! $350 or best offer! Must see to believe! Call 355-5212 nites. FOR SALE: 1973 OLDS CUTLASS. Excellent condition. Auto. p.b., p.s., air, stereo, radials, bucket seats. 427-3383. TYPING: Correct spelling, hyphenation, punctuation,- grammar. Proofreading, accurate. ELISE HAKES, 1535 Franklin St., No. 9M, Denver, CO. 80218, 832-4400. 1974 YAMAHA 350 for sale, or trade for dirt bike. Exe. cond. low miles. Call 666-6747 or talk to Joan at THE METROPOLITAN office. FOR SALE CHEAP! 1975 Bundy clarlent in excellent condition. Must sell. Call evenings 2375100. TYPING. 12 years' experience. IBM Selectric. 86-/page. 320-5542. ART SUPPLIES-Cheap! Other Quality items at moving sale - Saturday, August 25th at 1442 Humboldt St. Men's 27-inch 10-speed $30. Portable B/W TV $20. Many• other bargains. Stop by - 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

FOR SALE: " Windsurfer" sailboard. cartopable-Free instruction if wanted-A ball to sail! 722-3317. , MUST SELL • 2 bedroom townhouse · 11/2 baths, fireplace, basement, garage. Excellent condition. Includes upgraded carpet, drapes. All kitchen appliances. Patio,. access to pool and tennis courts. Best offer! Arvada - 4527818 or 469-1906. INDEPENDENCE FROM FOREIGN OIL · Positive proof the 110 mpg carburetor, synthetic gasoline, air grid motor and other equipment, engines, and cars already exist. See pictures, patent numbers, and plan of action. Full size book - over 300 references. Only $3.98 postpaid. Visa and Master Charge accepted. Guaranteed. Independence House, P.O. Box 29582, Denver, CO 80229, 451-6136. I

ANTIQUES, Collectibles from many countries; dishes and household Items, vases, trays, crocks, paintings, wall-hangings, rare books, record albums, hand-made pottery collection; dolls, Indian rug, men's and ladles' clothes, jewelry of every description. close to Aurarla campus. Please call 623-9166.

. FOR RENT APTS. AVAILABLE In newly remodeled building • One block from campus. 1050 W. 14th Ave. Call Rose for Info. 623-3n1.

BABYSITTING AT MY HOME. Nights: 5 p.m. to

PERSONALS

6 a.m. 836 Osceola, Denver, 80204. Fee negotiable. Call 629-3067 or 573-8728 after 9 p.m. AMPLIFIER 2-16" speakers inside a 24x36 cabinet w/rollers. BEST OFFER 722-7370. EXCELLENT CONDITION 1975 Honda 360 6 : . d . Cail after 6 p.m. and weekends. 449-

'75 GRANADA FOR SALE-61,000 miles, 6 cyl:, automatic, excellent condition, $2, 1flO

Call 693-1800.

ATTENTION CONCERNED PARENTS-The Auraria Day Care Center for preschool tots will not supply outside doors on the restrooms for privacy and has no plans for changing. If you want this policy changed call Roni at 427-8133. JOURNALISM STUDENTS: Here is your chance to earn pocket money while polishing your writing skills and adding to your portfolio of- published stories. Bring examples of your work to THE METROPOLITAN, room 156 of the Student Center.

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FALL HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8-7:30, FRIDAY 8-5, SATURDAY 11-3