Volume 3, Issue 9 - Oct. 29, 1980

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Elections page6

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MAKE A •ISH ...

DANGER: Auraria's disabled students are in trouble - there is no plan for their evacuation in case of disaster. According to an Auraria official, "It's everybody for hirtiself."

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WEATHER: Although it may not seem like it now, Denver's weather wizards are predicting a mild winter. Discover how they came to that not-so-chilling conclusion.

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DRUGS: The Palmer Drug Abuse Program provides an environmeAt for the development of a chemicalfree life.

SPORTS: Shihan Frank Goody believes humility, patience and respect are· just as much a part of judo as throwing bodies around.

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Board accepts HOwe's resignation

by Emerson Schwartzkopf

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The Metropolitan State College career of Michael Howe ended quietly last Friday.

By unanimous vote, the Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges October 24 accepted Howe's resignation as MSC's vice president of academic affairs during their regular board meeting in Grand Junction.

The resignation, taken with no public discussion by the board, ended a. week of controversy over Howe's misrepresentation of a doctoral degree when applying for the MSC post.

"I was really sorry we lost a person of that caliber,'' said board member John Vigil, "and it had to be the way it was.''

Howe decided to resign after the discovery October 16 of his lack of a Ph.D. - a requirement for the college vice presidency in the job description issued last year by MSC President Donald Macintyre.

Brooks Van Everen, president of MSC's Faculty Senate, said · theatre instructor Jon Walter presented information on October 16 indicating Howe's lack of a doctorate.

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According to a memo from Van Everen to the MSC faculty; a subsequent conversation with the registrar of the University of California-Davis - where Howe claimed to earn his doctorate confirmed "the non-completion of the dissertation" needed for the degree.

The next day, Van Everen along with MSC professors Gary Holbrook and Edward Karnes met with Howe. "At that meeting,'' the memo states, "Michael Howe admitted that he had not completed the dissertation and that he did not have the Ph.D. in sociology.'' ''He (Howe) may have been shocked," said Karnes of the meeting. "When we met with Mike Howe, he was despondent, I think."

The memo also quotes Howe as saying his doctoral dissertation "had been accepted and defended," but he failed to complete ''minor editorial revisions'' requested by his Ph.D. committee.

The three instructors, Karnes said, recommended that Howe . resign. After consulting with Macintyre, Howe agreed to leave the position he originally took at

MSC in December 1979.

In accepting Howe's resignation, the Trustees - MSC's governing body -.,... also approved the appointments of Stanley Sunderwirth as acting vice president for academic affairs, and Kenneth Rager as the acting dean of the School of Science and Mathematics.

Rager, chairman of mathematics, replaces Sunderwirth as the school dean.

Karnes said Macintyre was "culpable" in knowledge of Howe's lack of a degree. "He (Macintyre) was responsible," Karnes stated, ''whether he knew it or not.'"

Macintyre has repeatedly denied prior knowledge of Howe's academic misrepresentation.

"There's a world of difference in academics," Karnes said, "between having it and not having it.''

Karnes added the Howe affair will have little effect on the faculty's current evaluation of Macintyre for renewal of the president's contract.

"Much of the formal evaluation was completed prior to the news getting out, " Karnes said. "The

report (from the faculty) won't be updated much." . Vigil hoped the Howe resignation would have no effect on the evaluation "because Macintyre indicated he did not know Howe had not completed the doctorate."

"I just hope people don't blame him (Macintyre) for something he didn't know about,'' Vigil added.

Van Everen said a subcommittee of the Trustees would receive information on the evaluation by the faculty, school deans, and Macintyre himself, in early November, with the later possibility of on-campus hearings if conflicts at MSC are apparent.

The faculty evaluation of Macintyre, Van Everen said, is "expected" to be negative.

While acknowledging the misrepresentation was ''wrong,'' Howe's resignation brought sympathy from Karnes.

"He was trying and learning in the job," said Karnes. "Of all the high administration, he was the most agreeable of the bunch.

"I don't want to see any more harm done to Mike Howe.''

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The Metropolitan October 29, 1980

OH NO! He'5 EATING AT Ht5 FOLKS' PLACE RJNIGHT(

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Depending on where you live, the difference in cost between the two types of service can range anywhere from 203 to 303. Even allowing for the nominal, one-time charge required to switch your type of service, the savings rould be oonsiderable.

Your service representative will be happy to give you specific information on costs and savings and see that you get the kind of service you really want

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' The Metropolitan October 29, 1980

3

News No exit for handicapped at Auraria

by Mary Jo Gretz Disabled students at Auraria especially those in wheelchairs - are not provided with adequate emergency evacuation procedures, various authorities on campus said this week.

Barb O'Cain, counselor at the CCD Center for the Physically Disadvantaged, said handicapped persons "are in trouble" if they are in the upper levels of any of the Auraria buildings during an emergency, since no evacuation system has been set up for them.

Lil Hunsaker, assistant director of the CPD, said "it's not un<;:ommon" to have no evacuation provisions for the disabled. She said buildings, by law, have to be accessible to all persons but the law does not provide for getting them all out in an emergency. The deaf are provided ,. with alarms which flash lights when they are set off, but that is the only special provision.

"The disabled person must be responsible for himself," she said.

Larry Hodge, director of the Auraria Physical Plant, said all elevators automatically go to the main level, open their doors and shut down when the-fire alarm goes off. Elevators are never to be used during alarms, he said.

During fire alarms, disabled persons are to wait by stairwells and request help from others, said a memorandum from the Auraria Department of Public Safety.

"Being carried is not safe," said O'Cain.

"It's frightening; it's degrading."

During an emergency people panic, Hodge said. "It's everybody for himself."

When the alarm goes off, everybody is supposed to evacuate by the stairs. The disabled are to wait for assistance by the stairs, according to Hodge. The doors of the buildings are locked by the APS until firemen arrive, who then do a floor by

TV weather wizards predict mild ·winter l

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by Randy Golkin The days are getting shorter and winter is almost here, but cuddling together under grandma's hanpmade quilt or bundling up in knitted scarves and woolen sweaters may not be entirely necessary, for Denver's winter weather is expected to be milder than usual.

Every fall when winter slowly creeps onto front doorsteps, local weathermen formulate educated guesses to satisfy the public's curiosity.

One local meteorologist, KBTV's Leon "Stormy" Rottman said, "Denver's average snowfall is 60 inches, but this year I assume that the snowfall will be slightly below normal and the temperatures will be slightly above normal (37 degrees)."

"Stormy" arrived at these assumptions from observing the patterns of a low pressure system hovering over the Hudson Bay area in New York.

Originally he thought this system would have shifted toward the Denver region, but instead it remained confined to the Hudson Bay area causing moisture and cold air to be driven over the Great Lakes and northeastern part of the country. If this low pressure system continues to maintain itself, Denver will have a less severe winter than usual.

The hypothesis of a warmer winter just applies to Denver and the front range area. The high country of Colorado is a different story. "Stormy" said "The mountains get moisture from the Pacific whereas in Denver and in the plains the moisture usually comes from the Gulf of Mexico, however there are exceptions when our area gets the same storm as the mountains, but the reverse is rare.''

Dr. James Hucabay, KOA-TV meterologist, tends to agree with "Stormy." Hucabay, a former UCD graduate and instructor said that every so often all the local forecasters get together to shoot the breeze and discuss the weather. This ·year the general opinion seems to be a drier, warmer winter. He continued to say "If I was a betting person, based on past performances, I'd bet on Denver and

the front range area to have a ·fairly mild winter."

Hucabay and "Stormy" are short range forecasters. In order to predict the weather for more than a week, different equipment is needed. The entire hemisphere needs to be analyzed and both men only have charts and readings of the northern hemisphere. Therefore, these predictions for winter aren't professional forecasts .

Most local meterologists aren ' t too concerned with the overall winter forecast. The patterp.s in the day by day charts are flexible enough to keep all of the forecasters busy. Sometimes the patterns are so critical it's tough to predict, but wea'thermen like Hucabay and " Stormy", have learned to roll with the punches when a forecast is inaccurate.

"Stormy" puts it this way: "the difference between a weatherman and a doctor is this - when a doctor makes a tragic mistake he can bury it under six feet of dirt, but when a weatherman makes a tragic mistake, everybody knows it."

floor search for persons, completely evacuating the building.

"I don't know if it is adequate," Hodge said. It is his department's responsibility to set up evacuation procedures. .

In the case of an actual emergency, he said, "I honestly don't know what we would do. It's a terrible thing to say."

A false alarm last spring in the MA building pointed out the inadequacies of the evacuation system, he said. Two disabled students were left in the upper floors after everyone else was out. The students reported that even teachers passed them up without helping, Hodge said.

Patricia Yeager, coordinator of the handicapped services, said she felt comfortable with the present system. "I like to think students would help," she said.

Greg Rudolph, a disabled CCD student, said he had never been told what to do in an emergency. He assumed that he would use the elevator to get down, he said . .

When he was told that elevators could not be used during emergencies, he said that students would probably help him downstairs. He could also get down on his own without his wheelchair, though. "I'm not that tall sitting on the ground," he said, "I'd probably get trampled."

Another disabled student, Al Mon-

toya, said he knew that he couldn't use elevators during an emergency but that he would "do wheelies" down the stairs, if someone would help.

He said that ramps would be the only solution to getting persons in wheelchairs out of the upper stories.

Both O'Cain and Yeager said that ideas about provisions for evacuating the handicapped have been discussed, but no practical ideas have been found yet.

One idea, Yeager said, would be to have a smoke screen that could be pulled around the disabled person waiting by the elevator or stairwell for help to come.

Hunsaker said that the teachers are ultimately responsible for the safety of their students, including the disabled. She also said that disabled students are told to use a "buddy system" where at least one person in each of their classes knows about their disabilities and could help incase of problems.

Fire drills are never conducted, Hodge said, since the difficulties of arranging them are too great.

Yeager said that a special task force is supposed to meet about once a month to discuss problems of the disabled, according to the rehabilitation law.

She estimated that 400 disabled students attend Auraria, but that includes all types of disabilities, not just those which confine persons to wheelchairs.

WF~~

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AREA f>Ov'v'ER ADMINISTRATION

EEO Employer

(a Federal Electric Power Marketing Agency)

RPS

will be recruiting for :

Re parts

•Electrical Engineers •Electronic Engineers •Civil Engineers

· by Ed Kraus

An APS officer charged Steven Steinshouer, 32, with criminal rnischeif at the library late on Oct. 20. Officer Jerry L. Miller, responding to a call on a suspicious person at the library, found Steinshouer in the second floor men's room. Pages torn from library text books valued at $560 were found on Steinshouer. The evidence· was placed in the custodian's office, and Steinshouer was taken to City Jail for further investigation.

A student's car, stolen from Lot E, was recovered by Denver police off the campus on Oct. 15.

Oct. 20, a $450 bicycle was stolen from the bike rack on 13th Street. A car valued at more than $3300 was also stolen at 1155 7th Ave.

on

the week of November 17

Employment Locations: Golden. Colorado Billings. Montana Boulder City. Nevada Ft. Collins. Colorado Phoenix. Arizona Sacramento, California Salt Lake City. Utah Contact the University Placement Office for additional information or to schedule an interview with Western's representatives

4

The Metropolitan October 29, 1980

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Wilderness films to be presented by-Tace Hedrick Two men, clad in nothing but shorts and what look like flimsy tennis shoes, dangle their feet over a ledge, laughing and talking nonchalantly.

What is· different about this ledge is that it happens to be situated 1000 feet above the ground, in the middle of a sheer, 2000-foot cliff. And what is different about these two men is that they have just climbed that distance using nothing but their hands and feet.

Free Climb is a film about these two men and their attempt to climb Half Dome in Yosemite National Park. They used a rope only for safety - if the climber lost his grip, the rope, attached to a piton in the rock, -eaught him.

Bob Godfrey, producer, and Robert Redford, narrator, take the viewer along with the climbers as they spend 34 grueling hours on the face of the cliff. By using cinematographers who were mountain-climbers themselves, Godfrey was able to record the climb moment-bymoment, as the men sometimes literally held on by their fingertips, searching for a tiny foothold or hairline crack.

As the men near the top on the second day of the climb, they are confronted by a stretch of rock, six feet in all, smooth and impossible to climb. In defeat, they finally have to pull themselves over it with the rope. They have made it to the top, but for them the climb is a 'magnificent failure.'

A 'failure' in terms of free climbing it may well be - but to anyone watching the heroic efforts of these men, the accomplishment of climbing almost 2000 feet with hands and feet must be honored. This film does just that, and gives a glimpse of the discipline, strength, and stamina needed to attempt it.

This film is the first of nine adven-

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On Half Dome ture and wildlife films being presented by the American Wilderness Alliance, a nonprofit conservation organization.

According to president Sally Ranney, the Alliance is dedicated to the preservation of wildlan9 resources such as fisheries, watersheds, and wild and scenic rivers .

To this end they help develop land use policy, lobby for legislation, and conduct workshops to inform the public on conservation measures.

They also sponsor Wilderness Adventure programs, some of which carry college credits.

They will be holding a 1980 annual Western Wilderness and Rivers Conference in Denver with a focus on energy and the future of wildland resources on Nov. 21 and 22. For more information, contact the Alliance at 4260 a, , Evans, Suite 8.

Aurarians win clean up award I

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1435 Wa zee 893-23 27 Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Sat 9-5:00

by Mary Jo Gretz The Auraria Clean Community Working Group has won second place in a national competition and has a chance to send representatives to the award ceremony in New York.

The group placed second in the college/ university category of the ,Keep" America Beautiful, Inc. 1980 National Awards Competition, said Sheila O'Farrell, group chairman.

• Six members of the group will go to New York December 4 if the promised funds are given to them, group president Dan Mulqueen said.

O'Farrell said the group submitted an application to enter the contest in August, but had no hope of placing in the contest. When the group got notice of the second place award she said, "We were cocky about it."

She said they probably won the award because of the lirge number of group volunteers, thelt- on-going an~ past projects, and their community-oriented attitude.

The group has worked to pass ordinances requiring trash trucks around .

Auraria to be covered and fining persons · $300 for putting pamphlets on cars. They also sponsored conscienceness-raising weeks about pollution and litter, and worked to get trash cans put around the

campus, O'Farrell said.

"It's not just a fluke thing that we won," Mulqueen said.

He said the group collected scientific data about littering, and has work~d hard to increase awareness about litter.

"We take this seriously," 'he' said.

"Litter affects the quality oflife." ' ' He said mo.s t persons won't tolerate trash in their homes, yet they allow it outside.

The funds for sending representatives to New York will probably come from the Colorado Beer Distributors Association and from the Retail Merchants of Colorado, two organizations the group has worked with before, Mulqueen said.

AHEC will not give them the needed funds, O'Farrell said, so the group works with a zero budget. They get money from bottle, can, and trash collecting, she said.

Mulqueen said the group now is working to start a compu terized carpooling system. It would match riders to work as well as to school. He also would like to see litter and pollution awareness classes added to the curriculum . '· The group has 182 volunteer& on call, he said, and they are. all "J1igh class." ''When a student at Aufaria volunteers, you know he is serious and will work hard,'' Mulqueen said.

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The Metropolitan October 29, 1980

ltews PDAP offers chemiCal-free life ~

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by Peggy Thierry Clusters of people crowd together laughing, hugging and conversing. A circle of chairs slowly become filled with bodies. A long-haired, blue-jeaned man enters the circle. The congregation quiets to a low buzz. 'lls everybody feeling great?" he asks and is bombarded with a chorus of yeahs and yahoos.

Enthusiastically he joins in the shouting and begins to chant, "hipe .. hipe .. hipe," fist raised and fifty voices beating the rhythm. Amidst the applause and cheering, the chanting stops.

"It's Fun to be Sober," is the main idea behind PDAP, (Palmer Drug Abuse Program) says Odell Booker, senior counselor for PDAP in downtown Denver. Weekly meetings, parties, activities and counseling create a new social environment giving support and friendship to participants. · Drug and alcohol abuse are the principle conflicts dealt with at the assemblies. Young people and parents share their experience, love and understanding to help each other solve their common problems.

In the newcomer's group counselors pass out ~per so people can exchange phone numbers to share rides to !he sessions, or just exchange phone num0ers for anyone needing a ride to the sessions, or just someone tortdlk to. Counselors

realize the strong affect of peers, so they create a new group of peers and friends who can enjoy themselves without using drugs.

Leaders of the group also talk about their experiences with drugs, emphasizing how glad they are to be off them.

Counselors of the program are recovered drug abusers and/or alcoholics who have participated in the program at least one year, and are 17 years old.

About an hour and a half later the

small group meetings begin to break up, and everyone reassembles into a large circle. Again the young man enters the circle and inspires the throng to chanting. He then announces award winners. A nam~ is called and everybody jumps up and encircles the award winner.

Three group leaders recount past experiences of the girl's struggle to stay sober and shower her with praise and approval.

PD~P receives no government fun-

ding and is supported solely by the community. Anyone age 13 and up is welcome. PDAP also offers special groups for parents of abusers. Desire to live a chemical-free life is the only requirement to enter the program.

Originating in 1971 in Houston, PDAP has expanded to six centers in the Denver area. Listings can be obtained by calling Odell Booker at 425-6367, Monday through Friday.

HikaNation features a ·PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST Sponsored by

Winterimto beheld

by Joan Conrow

The 1981 Winterim session will not be cancelled.

"The imancial analysis following the Fall enrollment bas been completed, and it appears 'there will be funds available to run a limited Winterim without affecting the Spring program," said Stanley Sunderwirth·, acting vice · president of MSC Academic Affairs, in a statement released October 28.

Sunderwirth said information concerning the Winterim will be mailed to all students. He said it appears "at this time" that no mail-in registration will be possible, and students will enroll through walk-in registration, "probably sometime in December and the first two days of Winterim.''

Sunderwirth, previously dean of the school of science and math, officially assumed the vice presidential position October 24, following Michael Howe's resipation.

The Winterim schedule is beina "put together by the deans (of the various schools) and should be available in the very near future," Sunderwirth said.

He said it is also pos&ble to conduct classes through the Colorado Commission on Higher Education Outreach Proaram. Faculty members interested in ~ classes through the: outreach proaram should contaCt Andy .~d. accordin1 to Sunderwirth.

"The decision to conduct a Win-· terim was made on the basis of coacem by a number of ,stud:ents that their graduation qrcements wount be affec· ted, and by tbt favorable · economic situation," Sunderwirth said.

To dramatize the need for more - and 'better hiking trails, hikers are currently walking the 4,SOO mile route from San Francisco to Washington, D.C. 'Why not discover Postum instant grain beverage while you rediscover America? Capture our country's beauty on film and if your entry is fflected as a winner you can win one of the following prizes: lat Priae: (10 to be awarded one per state)

Top quality goose down sleeplna ba1 ..tith a maximum retail value of $17S.

J . . Prize: (10 to be awarded one per sate)

Top quality backpack, your choice of style, color, sin with a muimum retail value of $80.

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· C..mptt's cooldna set with a (1o·to be awarded nwdmum tttaiJ value of $50. one per state) GllAND PUU:

(I to be awwdc4)

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Your cbok~ of a JSmm SUl ~n with a maximum tttall ..rue of 000.

OFFICIAL RULES Here is how to enter: 1. Take a snapshot ot a natura~stic setting '!bur snapshot may depict any element(s) ot a natunlistic sen1ng; howwtr. human beings cannot be deptcted in your snapshot 't'our pic:lure may be taken with any brand of camer.11. may be a color or blad!/wtitt print no larger than 8.. x 10.. Do not submrt contJcl sheets. negatives. sNde$ or trl111Spa1111cies All entnes become Ille exctusrte property of General Foods Col'90(alion and NONE Will BE RETURNED '!bur entry in t111s contest constttutes permission for Gener.111 Foods Corporation to use ~ur entry photogr.1ph in aey ldvertising, publicity or promotion events of tilt Company without further consideration or payment to you.

2, On a plain piece of 3" x 5.. paper. hand prilll your name. address. and mail ~ with your snapshot alOng with tilt location of the phoCo view and a label from any size jar of POSTUM' instant or.11n bl'lerage to POSTUM' .. H1kaNalion.. photo contest. P 0 . Box 9446. Blair.

Nebraska 68009. 'l'ou may enter as olten as you wish. but udl entry must be malled separ.1t11y EKll entry envelope must note on its face the name of the sate wi.re Ille pholo was takelt. nus contest is open only to residents. eighteen ye1rs of age Of oldtr1t Ille time of entry, of lht foll~ stales Utah. Colorado. Kansas. Olllahoma. Arbnsas. Missoun.

Illinois. Kentuclly, Virginia . .,d West V11girria '!bu must be a r151dent of Ille sllte where ~ur photo submission was ""'"· 3. Entrill' received will be j udOed under Ille supmi&ion of !ht 0 l . Blair Corporlllion. lift independent ludtino organization. wllose decisions 11t tinal. baled on tht followins crittna visuallfllctNentss l11111tal. crutivity. orlginallty)-40%; approprillllleSS of subtlct matter to llllllfalillic theme -40%, tldlnlcal alMily - 20% All pllOtos must lllve beell alter · June 1. 1980 4 All entries must btraceMd by June 15. 1981 Alfst1le winnersandllltgrand pria-ntr Wiii bt anno~ on July 4. 1981 T1ltft _. be Olll grand pnZI -ner ~ frOfll all 111lrieS flCtlVtO There are ten first pnze WIMtrs tone for tad! sllll). ten second prllt winners (Olll for eaeh state). ind ten third pnn - r s (one for eaeh stall) Taus on Ille pnm are Ille sole responslbitity of tllt prin -ntr No substitution ot prim is permitted ltmil 0111 pnzt per family All pnns wilt be a-did In case of at•. duplicalt pnns wiN be

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prolllblted by law Professional pllologr..,..,.. tmlllOYlft ot GelllralFoodsCorpo<atlOft. •II lllillllft. 1llllMdllr11S. adloetlisillQllglllClll. tllH~of D l Blair Corpontion. tllt ~of 8ldlpldllr ...,.., 1111 ~ ot Cllf Byoir & A5socoalft. Ille em~ of the Amtncaft Hlllftt Socllly. and 1111 lamilils of Nell. art noc f19b1t All Federal. Stall and loCll laws illld rfllNl!Ons _.., to 1M COllllst

HilcaNation is co-sponsored by the American Hiking Society and the Depattment of tlHt "'terior Post1,1'1') is a registered trachtmark of Gtmeral Foods Corp.. White Plains. NY 10625

6

The Metropolitan October 29. 1980

Students are-still politically active .

by Karen Breslin

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If Auraria seems devoid of political activity this presidential election year , there's good reason - Auraria is a commuter campus.

The three main presidential campaigns need the captive activists found at large live-in campuses throughout the state. Getting an organization started on this_campus isn' t easy, if not impossible, according to Auraria's campaign coordinators.

Dann Hayes, Auraria coordinator for John Anderson heads up the most visible effort. "We've just been trying to get the Anderson name known,'' he said.

And that, according to Hayes, meant assorted fundraisers, Aurarians for Anderson meetings, manning tables in the student center and plastering Anderson flyers and voter information on bulletin • boards throughout campus.

0 But the worst part was not a Jack of g ~ interest but trying to convince students a:L-...;;...AI already at home after classes or work to future." drive down for a meeting or fundraiser a recent fundraiser at Thirsty's brought Anderson impressed Hayes as a tough, unequivocal politician, parin seven people.

Still Hayes says the response has ticularly on such issues as abortion and been "very good,'' though he admits to the ERA. Hayes, an MSC journalism major, some frustrations.

"For awhile I was getting bas found the campaign to be discouraged (with Anderson's showing in educational. the polls) but then, I decided, we're not "I'm doing my best,'' he says, "I'm betting on anything - we're planning the learning the ropes. "

Hayes said he believes Anderson will rise in the polls after the last-week media blitz.

Anderson student coordinator Dave Simmons agrees: "He's doing better than people think."

Simmons recalls the Massachusetts primary when Apderson was down to 9 percent in the polls a week before the election but drew 14 percent on election

Libertarian provides alternative

by Mark Travis

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According to a recent New York Times/ CBS News poll, 41 percent of the American people are dissatisfied with a choice between Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan and John Anderson. Dissatisfaction among students is even greater, beqmse they see the three conventional candidates as hopelessly tied to the failed policies of the past.

Jimmy Carter, against even the advice of the Selective Service System, has reinstituted military draft registration as part of a new, politically motivated belligerence in American foreign policy.

Meanwhile, his economic program, which has led to 15 percent inflation and 8 percent unemployment, consists of the fruitless application of outdated New Deal economic nostrums.

Ronald Reagan, who calls the Vietnam War "a noble cause,'' claims to oppose the draft at the same time that he favors the foreign adventurism which make it necessary. Similarly, he promises tax cuts even as he advocates an escalation of the arms race fueled by enormous new military expenditures.

The "Anderson Difference,'' once thought to represent an alternative to ·politics-as-usual, turns out to be merely a blend of the dangerous conservative foreign policy and the discredited liberal economics of the major party candidates.

John Anderson's advocacy of more militarism and more government manipulation of the economy is less a creative approach to today's problems than a compilation of positions said to be politically useful to his election campaign.

There is, however, a real alternative

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to the tired politics of Carter, Reagan and Anderson. This year the new Libertarian Party has placed its presidential candidate, Ed Clark, on the ballot of every state. Clark and more than 500 Libertarian candidates for other offices practice the politics of principle. They believe that a complex, changing society can only be governed by freedom. The failures of our centralized economy, the erosion of our civil liberties and the heightened risk of nuclear war are largely tq1ceable to the growing power of government, and the destruction of freedom it produces.

Ed Clark is unafraid to directly confront these issues - even in a campaign year notable for its lack of political directness.

Ed Clark advocates a policy of noninterference in the affairs of other nations, both as a step toward peace and as essential to reducing the size and power of the government; he recognizes that the only way to cut taxes is to cut spending including military spending. He proposes a tax reduction of $180 billion as well as government disengagement from the economy - first steps toward creating jobs for the unemployed, revitalizing the

economy and letting consumers, rather than the government, decide how to allocate economic resources. Finally, Ed Clark believes in ending government intervention in our personal lives; he unequivocally opposes the draft and registration as well as laws governing sexual conduct and drug use.

At a time when conventional politics offers only more of the same old unworkable "solutions," a vote for a conventional politician amounts to an endorsement of the status quo; in the words of columnist Nicholas von Hoffman, "the signal you're sending is, 'I like it, I love it, I want more of the same. ' " But a vote for Ed Clark, von Hoffman continues, ''is something else again. It carries a message... " That message is freedom. A vote for Ed Clark is a protest against the erosion of liberty in America, a rejection of the immense human suffering caused by government's failure to secure peace, freedom and prosperity, and an affirmation of the basic principles upon which this country was founded.

Where Clark stands on the Issues Ed Clark

Carter

Reagan

Anderson

Draft Registration NO YES NO NO Military expansion NO YES YES YES MX missle NO YES YES NO Subsidies for nuclear power NO YES YES YES Bailouts to big business NO ¥ES YES YES Tax cuts YES NO• NO• NO Marijuana legalization YES NO NO NO ERA YES YES NO YES Abortion freedom of choice YES . YES NO YES Repeal of anti-gay laws YES NO NO YES (•Carter and Reagan favor only cuts in the rate at which taxes increase.)

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And that, he says, keeps him going.

The Anderson campaign has organizations on nearly all the state's college campuses. The college voter , Simmons says is " vitally important."

Simmons gets a little annoyed with the ' I won't vote for Anderson because I don't want to elect Reagan' synClrome: "I've got a bumpersticker that says a vote for Anderson is a vote for Anderson."

"If the voters would take that approach, rather than treating the election like a baseball betting pool - he could win,'' Simmon says.

In Colorado, if not nationwide, the Reagan campaign is also active on college campuses. Renee Endahl and Phil Danielson have attempted to organize Auraria.

Endahl, a member of College Republicans believes Reagan to be the only viable alternative. An MSC biology major, Endahl became involved because: "I feel that I've contributed to the betterment of the government - contributing something positive to the country."

Unfortunately, Endahl says, few Aurarians have shown much interest in working for the Reagan campaign.

Phil Danielson, 18, agrees. This is hi!t first year of real involvement, and he finds "a lack of political interest among college students,' ' t>.ut doesn't think MSC is "any more politically lazy than any other campus."

Danielson will be a pre-med student at MSC next Spring.

The Reagan campaign, he says, is winding down, but the last week before the election Reagan supporters will be handing out bumper stickers, buttons and literature.

Danielson was-a Carter supporter in '76 but has grown weary, he says, with Carter's complicated rhetoric, and finds Reagan's talk simpler, more comprehensible.

"His heart is with this land, this country,'' Danielson said.

Danielson is confident of a Reagan win: "We know we' re going to win, we just have to be sure it will be a big win."

Such confidence is echoed by Dave Ozman, chairman of Colorado College Republicans, and Reagan youth coordinator. . "Reagan will win Colorado by a landslide," he says. the college effort, according to Ozman, has consisted of seminars to answer questions about Reagan, setting-up College Republican membership tables and information booths, dorm canvasses and voter registration drives. The University of Colorado-Boulder, where Ozman is a senior, boasts the largest Reagan organization - Auraria is another story.

Auraria, according to Ozman, has been the least responsive to Reagan organizers, which he attributes to the commuter campus, not necessarity antiReagan sentiment . ''Going to school there is just a part of their life, but at dorm campuses, campus life is everything." " At CSU, CU their education is a career for 4 years and students are more likely to get involved in extra-curricular activities." continued next page

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Jett Connor views ~ [,

politics and elections I

by Joan Conrow He thinks Jimmy Carter has a "~ery good chance of winning" the electio~, but says a vote for John Anderson is "not entirely a throw-away vote." He sees no "sickness" in the.concept of t~e two-party system, and believe~ the ~e?1 a has "enormous" influence m dec1dmg who will be elected. .

He is Jett Connor, ass1st~nt professor of political science at MS!2. smce 1969, and an _observer of politicos, polls and trends. .. , "When I'm intr~duced as a pobttcal scientist, the first thing people want _to know is who will win," <;onno! said.

"We are unduly preoccupied with the . idea of winning."

Connor thin~s <;ar~;r has a "very good chance of wmnmg t~e 1980 electiQn because a · group of his colleag~es recently predicted Ronald R~ga!l the v1ctor, and ''political sc1~ntists ~re notoriously amiss at makmg predictions."

But, Connor said, the large number f undecided votes, and the fact tha! Carr is the incumbent give him the b1gges~ dge in the election. .

"I do!1't recall in any recent tim~~ ny undecided vote so lar~e, so late, onnor said. "Anderson will not be the neficiary of those undecided votes .. I ink Carter will. In the final ~nal~sis re is still an advantage to this thing . ailed incumbency."

Although Ronald Reaga!1 will probably "take" Colorado _m _th_e November 4 election, Connor said, it is "a rational decision for those w~o really believe in Anderson to vote for him so he ~ get his mon~y.'' . .

Connor said the Campaign Fm~cing Act of 1974 states t~at only major party candidates can !ece1ve fe~eral funding prior to the election. He said Ai;tderson must get five percent of the nat1<?nal vote to be eligible for 'federal fundmg. ~o, "Anderson st!ll stands t~ be!1efit" from votes, even if he doesn t wm the election. . ,, Connor said he does not "obJ_ect to the federal funding of candi~ates, because he thinks it makes candidates "less dependent on single interests and qig money." He. thinks "the wealthy and the big corporations have le_ss access to a candidate today than they did before that law."

But he does think "there ought to be some~ means by which we can deter-

Students

continued from page 6 The Democrats, Ozman says, are all but non-existent this year on campus: "Most of the active Democrats on campus have joined congressional or senatorial campaigns, or just haven't gotten involved."

The local Carter-Mondale effort . maybe why. .

The state Reagan headquarters m a Cherry Creek office complex is a cent~r of activity - a number of volunteers m the mafo lobby at all times, plus a -6.tacomb of offices housing campaign officials. Traffic off the street is brisk voters seeking information, dipping into the bowl of Reagan-Bush buttons (only Reagan/Bush Si! remain) and carting off stacks of the Reagan Times.

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mine who is a senous candidate before the election" so third party candidates don't have to rely only on private sources for their funding. .

"Any carididate who could qualify to be on the ballot in all 50 states should be qualified for federal financial _help."

Even though he believes third party candidates should have a chance, Connor "finds no sickness in the overall .concept of the two-party system," which "still serves to offer a viable alternative to the people."

He thinks the two-party system provides a choice, although it "tends to be obscured by looking at the personality."

"We tend to overblow the personality of a candidate," Connor saiq.

"Those personalities do stand more or less loosely upon a platform that has been built or formed by a wider body than they only.''

But, Connor does not deny that the ·1980 presidential campaign has been "somewhat lackluster because of the candidates." · He said people feeling "disgusted" about their presidential choices is "nothing new, we've had poor choices in the past." Connor also t~inks ~e "~rend toward conservatism" this year is ~v1dent in Western Europe as well as Amenca.

"The economy is more of an issue in this campaign than war or international events " Connor said. "But that can quickiy change. Ame~icans _are often fickle about their votmg ~attitudes. In troubled economic times there is a t~n­ dency for political candidates to fmd economic conservatism a respected commodity.''

Connor thinks stude~ts _toda~ are "politically more conservative m .their attitudes than their 1960s predecessc;>rs."

"Watergate, coupled ~1th the preceeding Viet Nam confhct, contributed to a significant amount of cynicism about political leaders and politics in general," Co!1fl?r said. :·T~is year, there is a dramatic mcrease m mterest in politics.'' .

Despite increased interest among his students Connor said there is a tendency for larg~ numbers of Americans to avoid the voting booths altogether. He said only 54.4 percent of the eligible voters turned out in 1974. .

"It's not entirely apathy or negative interest," Connor said. "Only 71 percent

In contrast, the· Carter-Mondale headquarters is located in a former gas station covered in wood siding. A large desk/ counter supporting a typewriter, telecopier and phone make-up the -office furniture.

Kirk - a young lawyer from Georgia, greets visitors from behind the desk. He's between jobs, so he figures he'd give Jimmy a hand though he's not completely thrilled with Carter's fouryear performance. He still thinks Carter's the best man.

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The Carter people have written Colorado off, they admit likely defeat.

Ramee McClellan, Carter-Mondale coordinator, says campus organization has not been a part of the Colorado effort for two reasons - lack of money continued to page 8

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~onn~~

~ery:~ood

Jett Carter has "a chance of winning." of the eligible voters are registered to ~~uld? in my opinion, e~ance voter par" t1c1patton tremendous y. vot~.Connor said voter participation Although Conn?~ re~ds the could be increased by adopting West newspapers_. teaches political sc~nc\a~d Germany's system of autom~tic voter pays attent10':1 t~. po~s, }even. t . ou,~) he registration. He said an average of 88.7 views them _w1~ ~ ~1~ 0 .~~~~~1~~. ~n~ percent of eligible Germans vote. does ge! .tt~e ,,o e .. " "Allowing people to register once to "superf1c1abty of po!1ttcs. I am·i2 vote in national elections, no matter political scientist '"'.ho ~~n't necessari Y where they live, or where they move, enamored of my subject.

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A vote for Anderson is a vote for Anderson

by Dann Hayes John B. Anderson, Independent candidate for President of the United States. Who is he and why should we vote for him?

John Anderson has been in the House of Representatives for the past 20 years as a representative for the state of · Illinois. He is a veteran of the second World War and served in the U.S. Foreign service for over five years, which is the basis for his diplomatic experience.

But why vote for the man? Well, . besides the fact that he has more experience in the federal government, his stands on many issues, sometimes controversial and always to the point, are very refreshing in this year of campaign promises. The issues that would deal directly with us as students are: 1) The Military and The Draft - John Anderson wants to give the all-volunteer armed forces another chance. He believes that to recruit and retain the capable men and women in the services will take substantially greater pay for those volunteers. He feels that if the pay and benefits were at least equal to that received on the same job as a civilian !h~n the mil~tary could reverse the drammg of tramed · pilots and technical personnel.

2) Equal Rights Amendf!lent ~nd Abortion - John Anderson 1s a firm supporter of the ERA. He has voted in the past to extend t he deadline for

ratification. His stand on abortion was given good exposure in his TV debate with Mr. Reagan. John Anderson feels that abortion should ''be decided by a woman in conjunction with her God and her physician." . · 3) Inflation - John Anderson is n~t in favor of personal income tax cuts until the federal budget is balanced. He does say that his economic policies could produce a balanced budget by 1983 and that there could be $129 billion worth of tax cuts by fiscal year 1985. He has proposed a 50-cent a gallon gasoline tax that will not only cut our dependency on Middle East oil but it will also generate monies that would help finance his proposed Social Secllrlty Tax Fund. This fund is designed to cut payroll taxes by halt .

This covers only a few of the major issues that continue to slap us in the face each. election year. It seems about time that we elect a man with experience ~d determination to put the U.S. back on its feet. That man is John B. Anderson.

The Aurarians for John Anderson will have a table in the Student Center until Nov. 4th and will be glad to answer any questions you have. So stop by. But no matter who you vote for, be sure and vote. You may not believe it, but o~e vo~e can and will make a difference m this presidential election year. That difference is John B. Anderson.

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The Metropolitan October 29, 1980

Students continued from page 7 / and personnel.

The Carter campaign in '76 was burned in this state, he explains. They invested lots of money and time only to lose to Ford.

"History shows that this state does not support Democratic candidates or ideas.

"I think Jimmy Carter feels the people here just don't like him - the majority."

But, he adds, "the Colorado people are just as important to Jimmy Carter as anywhere else.''

The low-key effort is dictated by

mathematics - the number of dollars spent per electoral vote and Colorado's Republican bent doesn't justify an extensive effort, McClellan said. · Consequently, there's been no campus organization - anywhere - that requires money the national campaign has not allocated.

As for Auraria, McClellan says they'd be glad to come to campus if they were invited.

Otherwise, "We just have a priorities list, and you weren't on it."

Poor Melvbl.

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Instead a. lost his job, hisb'11Ck and his wife.

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The Metropolitan October 29, 1980

9

. Sports

· Patience, humility and respect part·of judo I

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Judo.

by Bruce Riley

Dressed in running shorts and baggy sweat suits, the group of students bowed and shouted, "Shihan" (Japanese for " Master Teacher"). The Shihan returned their bow. Both the teacher and pupils then turned to the east and bowed out of respect for the rising sun and for origins of their art. Another Judo class had begun in the MSC gymnasium.

After completing this ritual, members of the group began practicing Ukemi Waza, the art of falling. When the command was given, the group, in unison, with gutteral cries intermingled with high pitched yells, began throwing themselves down on their sides and breaking their falls by slapping their arms on the exercise mat.

After about an hour of practicing other ways of falling and moving, and various holds and throws, the group gathered and sat around their Shihan, Frank Goody, who runs Colorado's oldest and first Judo School. As he made some final points, the class listened to every word as children listen to a grownup reading them a fairy tale.

The class dispersed when Goody finished his comments. While two grunting red-faced stragglers playfully wrestled in the background, Goody pulled up an auditorium chair and talked about Judo.

"It's a defensive art rather than an aggressive art," he said. "Through Judo you challenge yourself; you conquer yourself and you become a better person."

"Judo is referred to as 'the soft way,'; he added. "You have to develop the discipline, the agility, and dexterity that are required to move smoothly and fluidly. You must have these qualities if you're going to_use your opponent's weight against )lim."

Goody said Ukemf Waza is the first and most important art to learn because . mastering it overcomes the fear of falling, and learning how to fall prevents injuries.

"Everyone is afraid of falling,'' he said. "By practicing the right way to fall, you overcome this fear and really -build up your confidence and self-esteem."

According to Goody, the only way someone can get hurt in Judo is if they · are doing somethirig they are not supposed to be doing and in competition.

"Knock on wood'.'. he said, rapping his knuckles on the tjtl;>le.~ "There are very few injuries in.my classes."

Goody said the dynamics of 'Judo stem from the Japanese mind and culture.

"They are neat, clean, bard-working perfectionists," he explained. "They always see a need to improve on things.

They make a ceremony out of the simplest activities like serving tea. I've been all over the wodd and I think the Japanese are the cleanest people. They even_S1;rub, theif,7sidewalks. Now, ..yhat American does that?"

Goody said there is a difference in an American's ~tti~ude tO'f~rd lear,pir,ig

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"It sounds like I'm anti-American

but I'm not,'' he said. "Americans are too impatient. They base everything on money. They figure they pay money and they expect something immediately. My average student lasts about three months."

"I've learned from some great Japanese teachers,'' he continued with a smile. '.'One time I paid this teacher $10 for a half hour lesson and that was in the days when you got a dollar for a day' s work, and he told me to go wash out a toilet. When I told him there was no brush, he told me to use my hand. I did not like the idea but I did it. When I finished I washed my hands about 15 times and returned. The first thing he

asked me was: 'Who washed the toilet when you were a little boy. ' I replied: 'My mother.' Then he asked: ' Are you better than your mother?' He did these kinds of things to instill in me humility, patience and respect. Eventually I learned a great deal from that teacher.''

Goody says he is restricted what he does in college classes because of college administrations and society in general.

"I really hold back,'' he said. " If I did some of the things in the college classes that I do in some of my private classes, I'd be considered weird."

Goody says someone thinking about taking a course should be careful in choosing a school because phonies in the Judo teaching business abound, with

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over 100 schools opening and closing every year in Denver alone.

And why has Goody stayed in the business for 46 years?

"You really have to love the business to last in it,'' he said . " It's not a good business. My attorney and accountant have been telling me for years that I could make more money in something else.' ' "I love to watch the young people develop and change,' ' he added with a smile. " When they first come in they're sick and tired of being pushed around, and they're gonna learn some Judo and beat somebody up. But the more they learn and the stronger and more secure they become, the less they want to fight."

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-Play;ff berth ·to be.decided ,,.

• lg a gameithat will decide who.8oes to the: NAIA Regionals in T~xas, t:.M sc will play DU at the Auraria Soc'cer field, tomorrow, Oct. 30 at 2 p.IJl. Coach Harry Temmer encourages students to :.. come out and support the team.

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The Metropolitan October 29, 1980

wednesday 29

continuing events

Dawn of the Dead and Night of the Living Dead in Rm. 330 of the Student Center.

12:00, 2:25, 4, 7 & 9 p.m. 75¢

Anything Goes at the Denver Auditorium· Theatre. Starring Ginger Rogers and Sid Ceasar. Daily at 8 p.m. and matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For information call 573-7157.

Students For Early Childhood Education meets at noon in Rm. 354 of the Student Cenlh.

Dracula presented at the Slightly Off Center Theatre, 2257 15th St. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 p.m. For information call 477-7256.

"Women in Management: Threat or Opportunity?" presented by the UCD Women's Center. 12:30 p.m. EC 36. Feel free to bring your lunch, a friend - come join us.

Haunted House at 12444 E. Parkview Drive, Aurora. Open at 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.

Thursday and Friday. For families with children. 75¢

Linda Ronstadt at McNichols Arena at 8:30 p.m. Tickets $10, $11, and $12 through Select-a-Seat.

·saturday 1

sun day

z

"The Wheel of F6rtune" is this weeks episode of Connection. 8 p.m. on Channel 6.

"The Plumber" a psychological thriller at 2 p .m. on Channel 6.

Roadie, Mr. Mike's Mondo Video plus special Mr. Bill Show at the Ogden Theatre.

Call 832-4500 for times. $3.

"Natural Ingredients - The Preschool and the School-Age Child." Looks at common characteristics and the importance of play on Spoonful of Lovin' at 4:30 p.m. on Channel6.

Moll Flanders classic film made from the novel by Daniel Defoe. 9 p.m. on Channel 6.

thursday 30

friday 31

UCD/MSC Jazz Ensemble II, Fusion Ensemble and New Singers l & 11. 8 p.m. at St. Cajetan's Auditorium. Free and open to the public.

Halloween night - be on the lookout for witches, goblins, and spooks on the city streets.

MSC Women's Center Coffee House at the Mercantile 7-9 p.m.

Women's Caucus Conference 2-9 p.m. at St. Francis Interfaith Center.

Dawn of the Dead and Night of the living Dead in Rm. 330 of the Student Center.

12:00, 2:25, 4, 7, & 9 p.m. 75¢

Night Moves, The Spiral Staircase and Curse of the Demon at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. $3.

A Shot in the Dark and The Mouse That Roared at the Ogden Theatre. Call 8324500 forcimes. $3.

Split Enz at the Rainbow Music Hall. 8 p.m. Tickets $3.25 through Select-a-Seat or at Rainbow.

Halloween Costume & Movie Party at the Denver Center Cinema . 7 p.m. For more information call 892-0987.

UCD Student Government meets at 5 p.m. in Rm. 340 of the Student Center.

tuesday 4

monday 3

This is election day, folks. Vote!

Breakfast at Tiffany's and Truman Capote's Trilogy at the Ogden Theatre.

Call 832-4500 for times. $3.

MSC Student Association of Social Work meets at 11:30 a.m. in Rm. 257 of the Student Center.

Mark Ru ssell Comedy Special - a live telecast from the State University at Buffalo's Katherine Cornell Theatre. 9 p.m. on Channel6.

Nasty Habits and The Conversation in Rm. 330 of the Student Center. 12:15, 2:00 p.m.

75¢

"Traveler's Tales" Viewers follow an imaginary spaceship on a cruise among the planets. Cosmos? p.m. Channel 6.

A Small Circle of Friends and Heart Beat at the Ogden Theatre. Ca11·832-4500 for times. $3.

The Man Who Would Be King and The Jungle Book at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.

UCD Veterans We can help you choose a ma1or or a career.

Free interest, testing and counseling Contact the Office for Student Affairs, Central Classroom Room 107 Telephone 629-2861 Ask for Corky or Carol.:_

CASH BONUS TO

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METRO STATE COLLEGE

VOTE! FOR

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BILL LEAVITT STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE WE NEED:

1) More student fee monies spent on matters concerning all students - such as a large increase in the student support loan fund!

2) A health center serving - here on this campus - All students and their children.

3) A student - faculty committee which handles charges against faculty; charges concerning unfair grading!

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Located at the Zocalo No appointment needed. Shopping Center on Colfax Ave. directly across from Aurarla.

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The Metropolitan October 29, 1980

11

Classified SERVICES

TAKE CHESS lessons from a certified master.

Dave Jellison 778-8184. (pd 12110)

MOTORCYCLE - 1972 Suzuki SSO GT good condition $700. Call Jay at 781-6118 after 6pm.

IMPROVE your grades! Research catalog 306 pages, 10,278 descriptive listings. Rush SI (refundable) Box 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025 (213) 4778226. '

DON'T GET married without seeing me first!

Creative wedding photography. Photography West ' LTD. 2812 E. Sixth Ave. 322-3557.

SHOES, brown leather & suede, pumps, 9112 AA worn twice. Wil( sell for $23. Orig. cost S4S. Call Gwen at 629-3376.

~ING SERVICE- call Joanne, 830-3668.

SPECIAL - This ad worth $10. Fast guaranteed repair of stereos, prosound, TV's, microcomputers.

Custom Electronic Design of sound and lighting equipment. Free Rein Electronics 722-0S08.

FOR SALE TYPEWRITER - Remington, small portable $25.

Boots: Dunham size 10, good condition $30. Boots: work - never worn size 8 $20. Animal cages: wire and Habitat $10 each. Bike: ladies 3 speed $20. 7982876.

NEED something typed - term papers, letters to Mom, whatever. Great prices, spelling and grammar guaranteed. Pickup and delivery at Auraria.

Donna 935-3411.

CAMERAS - been around, seen a lot, still take great pies! Minolta SRT 101 in case & 3 Jens SSmm normal, 135mm telephoto, 28mm wide angle all for $145. Plus Pentax Spotmatic, great sharp lens $100.

534-8874.

SPECIAL OCCASION? Lovely belly dancer is now available to perform for parties, clubs, banquets, and fundraising events. Kristina 322-3505.

.1980 Z-28 CAMARO, charcoal grey metallic, 350cu m. 4 barrel, 4 speed, air-cond., power windows, tilt wheel, grey velour interior, call 422-4216 or 6298877 best offer.

:WOULD LIKE to teach beginning guitar to anyone 1nttrested for a small amount. Call 771-1798, Tim. PERSONS interested in exchanging ideas and thoughts with male inmates of a Black Culture group please contact Aydile at 3SS-1S2S. If I'm not there leave name and number and I'll return call.

ISN'T it about time you had your piano tuned?

Hre i~ done right. Expert piano tuning, repair, rclillanon & refurbishment. Randal Karasik 7586805.

HOW would you like to receive a jar of soothing in· stant money? Highest cash prices paid for your old class rings, wedding bands, divorce bands, earrings, nose rings, anything gold or silver. Reliable Gold uyers, 1433 Larimer 2nd fl . 11-5 Mon-Sat 825920.

OK.ING FOR your direction in life? Find out ow. your Astrological chart can reveal your eauve talents and abilities. Call Roy Neal at 39970 for information and appointment.

OCKY MOUNTAIN funk is back and sounding ~n better. For disco's, private parties, and fund sers call Rudy Torrez at 934-2071. Ask about unt prices.

BOOK SALE - scholarly, used. SO percent off every boo)dn store 716 E. 17th Ave. 1972 YAMAHA 17Scc Enduro, works good, with spare bike for parts. $300. For info call Chuck 9364408 after 7'pm.

WATERBED - must sell $250 or best offer 7564404.

'78 YAMAHA Enduro 400, low mileage, beautiful condition, never trail ridden, must sell, $950 or best offer, call 355-5234 eves.

ANTIQUE SATIN wedding dress: formal train eggshell white, size 9, recently purchased at $150. will not refuse best offer. Call after 7 pm 232-0249.

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ANTl9UES. & COLLECTABLES from many countries, dishes and household items - vases crystal, old glass, paintings, wall hangings, hantl woven ru~s, hand-made pottery, rare books, record albums, Jewelry, file drawers, men's and ladie's clothes and accessories. Please call 623-9166.

"SHO-BUD" single neck pedal steel guitar, birds eye maple $450. CJ 425-0401 .

PANASONIC AM/FM radio cassette without cassette door - good condition SIS. Kodak Teleinstamatic 110 camera w/ electronic flash attachments, clip and case - $20, Bulscher Aristocrat trumpet w/ cleaner, oil & music holder (case)- $100 firm, guitar w/steel reinforced neck, excellent for beginners. Good sou.nd - $10. Call 424-4173 after 4 on weekdavs. Ask for Debbie.

HELP WANTED NAVAL FLIGHT OFFICER - The Navy is seeking college seniors and recent graduates of accredited colleges and universities to be trained as Naval Flight Officers - the specialists in airborne weapons systems operation. Candidates must possess a bachelor's degree before attending Aviation Officer Candidate School to complete a challenging training course that encompasses physical training and classroom work in naval sciences. After Aviation Officer Candidate School, Naval Flight Officer candidates are assigned to basic and advanced training in systems and navigational specialties - 30 days paid vacation earned each year. Nontaxable quarters and subsiste.nce allowances. Insurance, medical, dental package. Applicants must be at least 19 and under 29 years of age, for more info contact: Navy Information Team on campus at the Student Center today!!

FULL - part time Haagen Daz ice cream 4085 E. Miss. (Colo. Blvd. & Miss.) 759-1859.

A VlATJON MANAGEMENT - the Navy is seeking to train Aviation Maintenance Officers for management duties related to material, personnel, and financial support of aircraft. Training includes aerodynamics, structural design, electronics. propulsion, communications, and electricalsystems of Navy Aircraft. Competitive salaries, 30 days paid vacation, medical/ dental package, world travel with paid relocation. College grads to age 29, age waiver for prior service. U.S. Citizens. For more info contact: Navy Information Team on campus at the Student Center TODAY!!

WORK/ STUDY bookkeeper assistant needed for Auraria Child Care Center. Experience preferred.

S4 an hour. Call 629-3£89.

V2 Day Full Pay Enjoyable phone sales work with guaranteed hourly pay PLUS commission and bonus for a 24 hr. week.

You can earn $4.00 to $8.00 per hour selling popular Time Life Books throughout 9 Western States from our office near the campus. Morning, afternoon and evening shifts available. We train energetic, articu· late people.

572-1011' TIME LIFE Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME clerical. Good typing required , flexible hours. Nice surroundings. Close to Auraria and transportation. Call Dee after Nov. I. 5730781.

Personal and Career COUNSELING

U · COUNSELING I

c

TRAINING

D

CENTER

"students helping students" Director: Dr. Gorky Strandburg all counseling provided by U.C.D. graduate students

all services free to Auraria students room 107A Central Classroom Bldg.

629-2861 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F eve. hours by appts.

OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round Europe S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields SS00-$1200 mo~thly. Expenses paid. Sight-seeing. Free info.

Write: IJC Box S2-C02 Corona Del Mar CA 9262S. ' ASST. MANAGER needed Ogden Theatre 93S E. Colfax. Call 831-0516 day, 831-8433 eves.

SKIN MAN with own kit for all original material.

Perfection not a requirement, must have desire to have fun and go ape. Call Savage 322-0685 or Bob Jr. 973-9276.

WORK close to campus, Mercy Farm Pie Shoppe 1020 lSth St. Now hiring full & part time positions.

Apply in person 2:00-4:30 Mon-Sat. DEPENDABLE bookkeeper to ·manage accounts payable for business in Cherry Creek area. 20-30 hours per week. $5/hour. Call 422-4216 .

THE KEY to s~ccess.often mC!lns being in the right place at the nght time. Assist me in marketing AMD/OIL synthetic lubricants on a part time bases. Call 770-3699 for more info.

HOUSING

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F~MALE roommate wanted to share large house with. 2 other females 7 minutes from campus on busline. Rent $107/mo. and 1/ 3 utilities. Call 5348293.

FOR RENT - two bedroom house with large yard dog pen, patio, dishwasher, convenient NW Denv~ location. $350 month, $200 deposit. 455-8684 or 832-3347.

ROOMMATE wanted to share large beautiful house, Northwest Denver, with 2. $140 male or female. Call Keith, 455-7882.

NICE but "small 2 plus bedroom, basement apartment. No children $225 a month near Sloans Lake.

Call after S or weekends 458-5578.

ROOMMATE wanted to share very nice spacious tri-level home in. Arvada. Private bath, den and other. Lovely neighborhood, near bus line $17S month. Call 420-6328.

LUXURY CONDO in Vail for those great ski trips sleeps up to 10, private jacuzzi, fully furnished with dishes, linen, wood, etc. Call 629-2480. Ask for Larry Brooks eves. call 7SS-7766.

WANTED - woman to share large & beautiful house in Arvada with lesbian couple. Non-smoker $175/mo. plus 1/3 phone& utilities. 423-5791.

THREE room basement apartment in lovely private home, private entrance, centrally located, in exchange for light housekeeping at your convenience.

Call 377-6918 after 6:00. Keep trying.

NEED ROOMMATE to share apt. in Cherry <?reek, 2nd & Milwaukee, ~ block from city hbrary. $112.50, no utilities, non-smoker prefer person interested in mediation and vegetarian diet.

Rod 861-8875.

ROOMS for rent in charming old house, $150/ mo. rent incl. util, use of fireplace, woodstove, large yard, kitchen and bathroom. Must be responsible person. Come and see btn. 4:30-8:30 p.m. Wkdys. exp. Tues; Wkds. till IO pm. IS3S St. Paul, Denver.

MISCELLANEOUS LOST - earring, Mexican silver and mother-ofpearl. Unusual design. Please call evenings 9863171. ~RGENT!.Los~

black wallet, Wed. Oct. 21 around 1.00 contains important ID from Brazil. Please leave at lost and found or call 756-4404.

USED CALCULATOR - I need your used Tl-SS Sharp El-S813, or Sharp El-506. Call 534-0656 days.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO flURflRlfl STUDEHTS. FACULTY flHD STAFF* HAME: PHOHE HUMBER: l.D. HUMBER: SEHD TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7. DEHVER. CO 80Z04 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDEHT CEHTER RM. 1 56 •fOR OTHER flDVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPfllD

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