Volume 3, Issue 11 - Nov. 12, 1980 by Met Media

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P~ge& JUSTICE: Royal Foreman has gone from a UCO classroom to a prison cell in Canon City. He says he is innocent. The man who pulled the trigger says he is innocent. T~e courts say Foreman must remain behind bars.

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REGENTS: Kathy Petersen didn't beat incumbent David Sunderland, but she hasn't given up on her efforts to win a seat on the CU governing board. TURKEYS: Shirley Maclaine lays two eggs just in time for Thanksgiving. You can be thankful Emerson Schwartzkopf saw them first.

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SPORTS: The MSC women's volleyball team will face unmoveable UNC in the CC tourney.

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Resigned VP still on MSC payroll by Lynn Welch

:s5,..__ _ __ .,. Michael Howe: No letter of resignation.

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Michael Howe, who was forced to resign as MSC's vice president of academic affairs because he did not complete the doctorate required for the job, is still on the MSC payroll and will be until Feb. 1, 1981 ; according to Dr. John Marvel. Trustee president Marvel said that Howe is still working on a project for MSC and is serving on a program planning committee of the Colorado Commission on Higher Education. "He's finishing a project for us - a needs analysis in education. We made an agreement that he would complete that project and continue to serve on the CCHE committee,'' Marvel said. The project that Howe started when he was vice president is not expected to be done until February. Howe will receive full salary until that time, explained Marvel. "It's not severance pay because he's finishing this project," Marvel commented. Full salary for the position of vice president is $46, 762.00 per year, according to director of con-

tract personnel Doris Peters. That breaks down to $3896. 83 per month. The contract personnel office isn't sure how much, if any, money Howe is supposed to receive. "We haven't gotten a letter of resignation, although the trustee's minutes show they accepted his resignation," Peters said. Peters is waiting for written instructions from MSC president Donald Macintyre before releasing Howe' s November check. "Howe was directly under Dr. Macintyre and we have to have something in writing to do anything about it," she said. In the meantime, Stanley Sunderwirth and Kenneth Rager are receiving salary increases for assuming extra duties, effective Oct. 27. Sunderwirth is getting an extra $500 per month as acting vice president of academic affairs, while Rager's pay goes up $300 per month for serving as acting dean of the School of Science and Mathematics, according to Peters. Sunderwirth and Rager will probably be in those positions for continued on page S

The Metropolitan November 12, 1980

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WINTERIM 1981 CLASS SCHEDULE (PRE-SPRING '81) WHEN & WHERE TO REGISTER:l 9 A.M.-4 P.M. on Wednesday, December 17, 1980 : Thursday, December 18, 1980 Monday, January 5, 1981 Tuesday, January 6, 1981 Room 103, Windows 13or14. Central Classroom Building,

DATES:January5- January23, 1981

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ARRANGED0900-1140 MTWRF ARRANGED0900-1140 MTWRF 0900-1140 MTWRF 0900-1200 MTWRF 0900-1155 MWF ARRANGED0900-1140 MTWRF 1800-2100MTW 1800-2000 R 0900-1140 MTWRF 0900-1140 MTWRF 0900-1140 MTWRF ARRANGED0900-1140 MTWRF 1730-1935 MTWRF ARRANGED 0900-1140 MTWRF 0900-1050 MTWRF 0800-1225 TWA 0800-1225 TWA 0700-1700 M 0700-1700 F 0700-1700 0700-1700 u 0700-1700 0900-1140 MTWRF 0900-1140 MTWR F 0900-1140 MTWRF 1715-2040 MTWR 0900-1200 MTWRF

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102 03 352 03 330 03 190 03 384 03 390 02 490 02 221 03 101 02 355 03 385 03 100 01 100 01 100 01 100 01 100 01 216 03 soc 467 03 SPE 101 03 SPE 101 03 WMS 190 03

SEC

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INSTRUCTOR

001 001 001 001 001 001 001 001 001 E01

READINGS: AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I ARCHEOLOGY STUDY TRIP TO MEXICO BUSINESS & INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS HUMAN BIOLOGY FOR NON-MAJORS LAND LAW FOR SURVEYORS PROBLEM SOLVING &COMPREHENSION CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT PRINCIPLES OF INFORMATION SYSTEM BROADCAST TELEVISION FUNDAMENTALS

001 001 001 001 001 E01 001 001 001 001 001

LANGTON, LARRY FRESHMAN COMP-RES, ANAL & DOCUMENT PUGEL, ROBERT WORKSHOP: WRITING FOR A MARKET STAFF MANAGERIAL FINANCE I LEITZ/PETIYJOHN WINTER ENVIRONMENTS DOBBS, CHARLES MOVIES AND SOCIAL HISTORY AL TH ERR, THOMAS U.S . HISTORY THROUGH CARTOONS MONROE. BEN NEW MASCULINITY 路 NEW MALE ROLE STAFF BUSINESS LAW I STAFF BEGINNING ALGEBRA ARL TON, DONNA LEADERSHIP MIERCORT, OLGA CLINICAL TEACHING METHODS STAFF SKIING LEVELS I-IV JOHNSON/GUTIENDORF/ KOBER SKIING LEVELS I-IV GRIFFIS, FURMAN SKIING LEVELS I-IV RABINOFF. MARC SKIING LEVELS I-IV HARVEY, MARK CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING PERSONALITY &ADJUSTMENT DAHMS, ALAN SEGALL. BERNARD CST: THE STREET GANG STAFF FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH COMMUNICATIONS STAFF FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH COMMUNICATIONS NIEOERMAN, SHARON CONTEMPORARY WOMEN WRITERS

001 001 001 001 001

STAFF STAFF VONCRACEK, JIRI STAFF STAFF STAFF HAHS, SHARON WILSON, JACKIE-LYNN STAFF MERRITI, CHARLES

ADMISSION DEADLINE (for new & readmit students): 路 January 6, 1981

LOCATION

WC155 WC141 SC212 S0103 SC327 WC151 CN217 S0207 WC232 WC229 SC110 SC222 SC115 CN218 SC201 S0227 S0231 OCLBN OCKSA OCLBN OCGBN OCCMT SC203 WC159 AR277 SC123 WS230

DATES

1/5-1/23 1/5-1123 119-1119 1/5-1 /23 1/5-1/23 1/5-1123 1/5-1123 1/5-1/23 1/5-1 /23 1/5-1 /22 1/5-1123 1/5-1123 1/5-1123 1/5-1123 115-1/23 1/5-1123 1/5-1/23 115-1/23 1/5-1123 1/6-1 /22 1/6-1122 116-1126 路 116-1/23 1/6-1 /24 112-1125 1/6-1124 1/5-1/23 115-1/23 1/5-1/22 115-1/23

(1) STUDENTS MUST P!CK-UP MATERIALS FROM THE INSTRUCTOR ON JANUARY 6&7 IN THE AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES OFFICE WC257. (2) DAYS AND TIMES ARRANGED WITH INSTRUCTOR. (3) LOVELAND SKI AREA. $39 FEE COLLECTED BY BUSINESS OFFICE . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE SPRING '81 CLASS SCHEDULE. (4) KEYSTONE SKI AREA. $37 FEE COLLECTED BY BUSINESS OFFICE. ALSO UTILIZES ARAPAHOE BASIN SKI AREA. SEE SPRING '81 CLASS SCHEDULE. (5) GENEVA SKI BASIN . $29 FEE COLLECTED BY BUSINESS OFFICE. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE SPRING '81 CLASS SCHEDULE . (6) COPPER MOUNTAIN SKI AREA. $20 FEE COLLECTED BY BUSINESS OFFICE. SEE SPRING '81 CLASS SCHEDULE.

The Metropolitan November 12, 1980

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Purse .snatching poses problem .for unsuspecting Aurarians by Katie Linaris

The high incidence of campus purseor pack-snatching is not enough to suspect or support a professional thief, but is high enough for students at Auraria to worry about. In the first two months of this semester, there have been at least ten purse-snatching incidents reported to Auraria Public Safety. Of the ten, three occured in the library, two in the women's locker room, two were thefts from employee's desks and the remaining in various student lounges in the classroom buildings. Lt. Nora Cavelli of APS said that in most cases, the student enters the library or lounge and puts their purse or pack down on a table and goes off to find a book or buy a soda. When they return, · ~ their things are gone. ~ Lt. Cavelli said the first investigative ~ measure taken by officers at the scene of ~ a purse-snatching is to go through the .~ trash containers in the area. Cavelli said . . . . . _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ''This man grabbed my purse as he said. most of the time the belongings are Lt. Cavelli theorizes that students at walked by me," Ramos said. "I called atrecovered - minus the cash and credit tention to myself and the situation by Auraria may have a- false sense of cards. Sometimes the thieves are more bold screaming. Then a couple of guys ran him security "because of the community atmosphere at Auraria. '' and don't wait for you to walk away. . down and got my purse back." Regardless of who the thief is, the Ramos said she rarely goes anywhere Patricia Ramos, a former MSC student, best thing for students to remember is to was sitting in the St. Francis Interfaith without a tear-gas device for protection. Center courtyard when she was taken by "Students at Auraria should care more always keep their belongings with them about each other and get involved when - even when it's just for a minute. surprise. they see something like this happen,'' she

Student Government Elections The Student Government Elections will be held on December 10th and 11th. There will be three seats open on the Student Affairs Committee, which handles club monies and student fees. There will be positions open on the Curriculum Committee, with seats open representing the following .schools: Science and Math, Business, Engineering Technology, Professional Studies and Humanities. Election Packets (which contain the Election Calendar, Rules and Proceed.ores, Intent to Run Forms, Campaign Expenditures Forms, and Contestation Forms) will be available from the folder on the door of Room 340, Auraria Student Center, starting Thursday, November 13th.

WARNING: Involvement is contagious!

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$16,000 raised by MSC walkers Approximately 250 walkers, joggers, roller skaters, swimmers, dad- . dies and babies turned out to raise over $16,000 for their organization or school at the First Annual MSC Walk·Jog-A-Thon. The event, held Nov. 8 at the outdoor track, attracted participants from all "walks" of life, including a representative from the People's Republic of China.

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The Metropolitan November 12, 1980

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news

The Royal Foreman case

Truth, justice, and the American way? byBrianJ. Weber . When Royal Foreman came to UCD in 1976, he thought a college education would be the key to a better life. College meant exposure to new ideas and new people, a better job and money; a chance to become a nuclear-medicine technician. Today, at age 30, Roy no longer holds the key to his own future. He can't even open a door. He resides at the state prison in Canon City and may stay there for the rest of his life for a crime he did not commit. This four-part series will examine the circumstances leading to the arrest and conviction of Roy Foreman for firs/degree murder in the January 1979 shooting death of Dale Stubblefield. Foreman swears he is innocent. The man who conjessed to the shooting swears Foreman is innocent. The Auraria chapte,r of the International Committee Against Racism has begun a campaign to free Roy Foreman. They base their efforts on the grounds that Foreman was a victim of a racist frame-up. Royal Foreman is a six-year Air Force veteran trained in air-ground audio-visual equipment. He was transferred to Lowry Air Force base in 1976 and started night school that same year at the University of Colorado at Denver. r Foreman liked the service but hated

''He was having trouble making ends meet and he was becoming restless and violent.''

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Shaw's garage. "He was having trouble making ends meet and he was becoming restless and violent.'' Business wasn't Shaw's only problem. Along with a hair-trigger temper, Shaw also developed a passion for drugs. He was shooting up a gram of speed a day plus using pot and alcohol. Roy recalls: "When I'd be visiting, certain ~ple would cqme over and they would go in the back room and talk and then they would leave. That's when I figured he was selling the stuff, too." Foreman decided to reduce his contact with Shaw. Needing a more substantial income to support his family, he took a job as a welder for a manufacturing firm in November. He continued to work out at the rec center and spent weekends working on cars. He still saw Shaw at Century 21 (the drag strip) and would occasionally drop by his ·house to see if he was okay. Nellie Forman says Roy is the type of guy who will help someone if he thinks they need it. He was convinced Shaw was in need.

job to go into business for himself. He leased a Sileo station at Eighth Avenue and Dayton Street for $400 and an advanced payment for gas. Jana quit the grocery store to do the books. Being self-employed was the way for Shaw to get that 'pie.' He was young, enthusiastic and cocky. He laments now: "I went into it with a minimum of capital. I figured I could make up with hard work what I didn't have in money. But pretty soon the eight hour days turned into ten and the ten hour days turned into twelve, fourteen and I just couldn't hack it." Shaw's problems weren't only with long hours. One night a burglar made off with some equipment and another robbed Jana at knifepoint. Shaw bought a .25 caliber pistol from Roy Foreman. He thought he needed more than a gun, though. "I guess Don Morgan was the dude that really turned me on to speed," Shaw says. "By October I was doing a hit a day (intravenously) before work. I always

the brass and decided not to re-up after his second hitch. He received his second honorable discharge as a sergeant in March of 1978 and enrolled full time at UCO. He took courses in sociology and psychology, ending the spririg term with a GPA of 2.97. Roy also coached swimming part-time at an Aurora recreational • • center. The kids and parents liked and "He still kept $300 under Bob Shaw had come up the hard trusted him. the couch for dope way. He came from a home with an One mother recalls: "He's such a remarkable guy. I saw him work wit~ alcoholic father, five kids and a mother emergencies and a stash of who tried to keep it all together. His these kids almost every night for a year. speed in the refrigerator. '' father was hard on the children and Bob He was strict - he wanted them to work developed a nervous condition and had hard, but he was always willing to sit trouble sleeping because of it. At thir- thought I'm the type of guy that could down with them and be a friend." teen, a psychiatrist prescribed Valium for handle drugs, but the speed became an Things were going well. Roy's wife, him. Shaw proceeded to get strung out easy crutch.•• Nellie, was working as a clerk at a Shaw was after his corner of heaven, clothing store. Roy was doing well in and even attempted suicide. He moved out at fourteen to live with friends. but he was going through hell to get it. school and enjoyed his coaching duties; At his mother's insistence, he "One day Jana says we're having their five-year-old son was healthy and bright. In his spare time Roy tinkered . followed the family to Colorado in 1972. , trouble making the bills on the station," with cars and ran his hot-rod at an aban- He attended a vocational school he said. "She told me she was going back specializing in tune-ups and carburetor to work. I felt she was selling me out. I doned drag strip in Arapahoe County. • repair. That's where he met Robert Shaw. thought if she just hung around a little Shaw met his wife, Jana, in 1973 and longer, things would work out." "He happened to be young and energetic about the sport," Roy recalls, married her in June 1977. They didn't, they only got worse. "She got so·involved in my activities Shaw threw Jana out in October of 1978. "and he was one of the guys helping to that I really didn't have so many friends He exploded one night and threw all of maintain the strip." Roy went back to UCO in the fall of as she was my best friend, my com- her belongings in the back of her truck, 1978, but Nellie was pregnant so he left panion, lover - she just filled the whole telling her, "I just can't stand your bitching anymore." school to fmd work. Roy began giving bill," Bob recalls. While Jana worked at a grocery "It was really crazy. There was Shaw a hand at a gas station Shaw store, Bob apprenticed at a local garage really no basis for it," Shaw says now. opened in Aurora. · Even though he liked Shaw, there and worked on his own at night. Shaw, "I'd do .something and then I wouldn't were things that bothered Roy about the like many people after their own 'piece of understand what had motivated me in my 22-year-old mechanic. "Things were the pie,' wanted more. As he says: "I got actions." ·pretty hectic there," Roy remembers of a wild hair up my ass," and he quit his Shaw soon started dating a girl who

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had worked with Jana. Anita Soffa lived with her sister, a parochial school principal. Bob Shaw was different, exciting and he needed help. ''He was having a lot of trouble with the station and his wife," Annie recalls. "I thought if I could just help ease his pain someho~ ... besides I really liked the guy." Shaw's drug habit grew worse; he even got Annie to shoot up a few times. It was a whole new world for the sheltered Pueblo girl. About the same time, Shaw hired Dale Stubblefield to work at his station. Stubblefield was running from a drug charge back in Missouri and he had done some speed with Shaw. Dale was always hanging around, so Shaw offered him a job. The wages were low, but there were other compensations. Shaw recalls Dale saying, "That's cool. Look, I got all the beer I can drink, smoke a joint anytime. Now where else can I find a job like that?" They got along fine. Roy Foreman occasionally saw Shaw at the drag strip or would stop by his house or the station. Roy could tell Bob was having trouble with the business _and

"I just couldn't hack it."

especially with drugs. He let it be known he dido 't approve and tried to get Shaw to work out at the gym with him. He wanted to show him there were other things to do in life besides drugs. Roy particularly disliked Don Morgan, Shaw's dealer friend. Morgan was well aware of it; there was no love lost between them. In December, Sileo notified Shaw they would close the station if he didn't pay $4000 at the end of the month. Things were closing in on him. Bob Shaw wasn't ready to admit failure, though. He and Stubblefield collected $450 from some customers to start a long climb out of debt. "It was a drop in the bucket," Shaw . says, "but I figured if I could make the next month's rent and utilities, get a job and get off the speed,.things would work out." Shaw recognized the problem. The drugs had kept him going - now he knew they were stopping him. He realized what he had to do but couldn't give up that crutch. He still kept $300 under the couch for dope emergencies and a stash of speed in the refrigerator. He didn't want to admit it, but everything was failing for Bob Shaw. One night his dope money, along with some money he had collected, was stolen. He suspected Morgan and Stubblefield and questioned them one day, waving his gun in the air. Shaw didn't find the money. He contends now that any threats made toward his two friends were just tough talk. The police disagreed. They maintain the money was the motive when Robert Shaw shot Dale Stubblefield on January 16, 1979. A month later Shaw, Anita Soffa and Roy Foreman were in jail charged with first degree murder with deliberation, first degree murder while committing a felony and conspiracy to commit murder. Next week: The trial

The Metropolitan.November 12, 1980

Regent candidate wants another go I

by Cindy Hosoya Kathy Petersen, outspoken challenger for the Regent-at-large seat at the University of Colorado, may be down for the count, but the fight isn't over yet. Petersen, a Democrat, lost to Republican incumbent David Sunderland by more than 122,000 votes, but she is not thwarted by the experience. "I still feel really positive about the process," she said.

a rotating basis, so another regent-atlarge seat will be up for grabs in 1982. Petersen, assistant director of the oil shale task force at the University of Colorado at Denver, will concentrate her energy for now on several research programs and projects at the school. She also plans to be active in staff functions at the university. During her campaign, Petersen said CU is in a state of "crisis management" and also needs to improve its affirmative action record. She'll manage to keep an eye on affirmative actions taken by the school.

On the campaign trail through Colorado, her perspectives changed, Petersen said. Although she has lived in Colorado for 12 years, she said she had never seen the state the way she did during the race. "I was impressed by the strength of the people and the splendor of the state," she said. The physical beauty of the state wasn't a surprise to her but the diversity of the people and their concern about higher education was. During the campaign, Petersen's home life was often chaotic, she said, but

her husband helped keep things intact as upsetting schedules became routine. He was physically and emotionally supportive she said, even in the glaring light of defeat. "Well, are you going to run again?" he asked after learning of Sunderland's victory. Sunderland, a land developer from Colorado Springs, has already served two years on the Board of Regents. During the campaign he said CU must continue to earn its tax support and tuition income while moving in the right direction at a reasonable cost.

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Kathy Petersen

She feels so good about the recent race that she's planning to toss in her hat for the upcoming Regent-at-large seat, provided she gets her party's nomination. The members of the board are elected on

RPS Reports .,. by Eel 1<n1us A female student reported being verbally and physically abused in parking lot N, Nov. 4. The assailant fled the scene unidentified. No arrest has been made. A purse and its contents, valued at $940, was stolen from the women's locker room in the PER building Oct. 23. A woman's swimsuit was also taken from the PER building sometime between Nov. 3 and Nov. 5.

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continued from page 1 ' the remainder of the school year, Macintyre said. "We'll start a search committee for a new vice president in the next month, " he said. "We should have someone new by July l." The search committee will be made up of students, faculty and ad- 路 ministrators. "I'll be talking to the president of the faculty senate and to Sonny Wasinger about faculty and student members of the committee,'' he said.

CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK is happening now at the Book Center! You'll find our large selection of children's sale books timely for christmas giving! Look also for cuddly stuffed animals, 路t oys and learning games in the child's section, such as ....

THE CHARLIE BROWN COLOR AND RECOLOR BOOK Special paper and crayons allow pictures to be colored, wiped off and recolored as often as wished! Holly Hobby andPeanuts books also in stock, all at $1.79

Auraria Book Center 955 Lawrence 629-3230 Mon-Thurs 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 9-1

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The Metropolitan November 12, 1980

Editorial Surviving with Ronnie and Nancy by Sal Ruibal Before you send in your application for Canadian citizenship, please consider what the 1980 elections really mean. Reagan over Carter: Although my lips refuse to form the words "President Reagan," I was getting awfully tired of seeing that self-righteous Georgia wimp on the television.

Now is the time for the Moral Majority to put their mouth where their money is. I don't think we'll see many changes, though. Ronald Reagan was the governor of California. California has the highest per capita consumption of cocaine, marijuana, hot tubs and animalistic sex in the nation. Ronnie couldn't stop it in his home state - he's not going to sfoi> it in America. Although Nancy is not an alcoholic (yet) and still has all her body parts, she will become a part of that

Aurarians

great tradition of numbskull Republican First Ladies. I still can't get over that stupid polka-dot dress. No class. Hart over Buchanan: Colorado really couldn't lose in this one, but the best candidate did win. For once, the second best was the runner-up. Mary Estill lost control of her own campaign in the last few weeks, however. Not a good sign for a potential leader. The incredible debt ($300,000) she ran up will keep her from seeking office for a long, long time. This state needs responsible Republicans. I think I'll keep her. Schroeder over Bradford: Pat said Naomi "is no gentleman." I'll go even farther - Naomi is a bitch. The voters recognized that and overwhelmingly selected Pat Schroeder. The GOP gave Bradford a $1000-amonth stipend while she ran against Pat. I'd ask for about ninety percent back.

reacf fo

'80 elections

The Republican Senate: This is a good sign. The GOP has been griping for years about Congress. Let's ... see how they do. If things get better, I'll be glad. If they stay the same, we didn't lose anything. If they screw up, we'll throw the bastards out. Isn't democracy wondertuli,,_ ===-~-''='"'====;=====~==== -'=' = == '===-==-=====~======'

by Michael Dann Hayes "It made me sick to my stomach," was the initial response of one student in a scientific survey (with subject selected by the flip of a coin) to the question: "What is your initial feeling now that Ronald Reagan is =====~to-be olll"President?" Mary Rink, an Anderson supporter at MSC hopes that it will work out in the end. "I just hope that women wi1l not lose the rights that they have obtained." Mark Friehe, a junior at MSC and .a Reagan supporter thinks that "it's great." He feels that Reagan will be much tougher on military issues. "If you act like you mean business then the other world powers will think about it before they do anything." Debra Schmidt, a UCD student who voted for Anderson says "it scares me." "I'm afraid that he will be very likely to go to wai; over oil. 11 Debra is also concerned that he will succumb to right-wing pressure from the major religious groups. The Carter supporters feel "bummed out" by it all. The initial response was one of shock over the landslide victory by Reagan. Of the election itself they felt that they had a choice for either Carter or Anderson, but voted for the President to keep Reagan out of the office. Many people seem scared while others are happy about the Reagan election. But the overall feeling is expressed by Bruce Lee, an Anderson supporter at UCD who feels indifferent about the whole thing. "There is not a damn thing we can do about it." Be it right or wrong, Ronald Reagan will be our next president. As one Carter supporter put it, "it's kind of ironic. Where else can a movie actor become President of a nation than in the USA?"

Conclusion: We survived the Johnson, Nixon, Ford and Carter administrations. Compared to that lineup, Reagan is a punk.

IDITOR SClllRalMI BCISIHSS MflNflCIER Steve Werps PltODGCTION MflNflCllR CU.ton Cl. fanlll flSSISTflflT IDITOR JMnConrow

CREDn MflNflCIER Kotle UIHUll

REPORTERS El9enon Schwartzkopf K. llresl.._ L w.kh, a. Riiey, C. Hasoye W.fl. Strable, T. Hatt, E. Knlas, J. Laanen R. Pwltdns, T. Hedrld&. D. Haya, 8. J. Wehr. C. Saini . PitODCICTION J. Ylnay, }41nke Swanson, Ron DIRlto Tammie Hesse Ca NI Newman DISTIUHTIO" RoHrt Waln. Kevin Gallagher

.,. palJllcatlon for the Rararla Higher Eclacatlon Center sappomd by advertising and stadent fees from Metropolitan State Coli.,. and the Onlvenlty of ColorodoDenver.

Mat, _ Welcome to 1980. Yes, Colorado law still prohibits the consumption of pot on college campuses. It sounds like you were lucky that the APS officers that contacted you at the Mission on Oct. 29 did not arrest you for interfering with state peace officers when you refused to give them I.D. As for the pot law, argue the point with the state legislators that made the law, not with the cops, whose job it is to enforce the law. That way you may avoid being arrested for 1) interference 2) threats (remember, you told the officers at the scene to "watch out, I'll get you) 3) unlawful acts on campus (which includes prohibited acts like smoking pot). In closing, I think it is time for you to grow up "Mat." You are a big boy now, not a kindergarten brat. Finally, if you must smoke pot, don't do it in public. That way nobody will know or give a damn if you smoke your little brain right into oblivion. T. Montoya

Just wanted to say congratulations for the finest Metropolitan I can remember seeing. Every article is well-written and extremely informative, and well-timed in respect to the upcoming election. The issue was a joy to read, and I'll be looking forward to more Metropolitans of this quality. One small criticism. The page 4 article by Tace Hedrick on the Half Dome free climb was well-done. It sparked interest in the film, made people want to see it. However, it didn't say when or where it will be shown or even what the phone number of the American Wilderness Alliance is I Robin Held Senior Editor Skydiving Magazine For more information about the American Wilderness Alliance, ca/1758-5018.

Editorial and baslness offices are loca&H In Room 1 56 of the flaNarla Stadeat Ceater, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Editorial Department: 619-1507 Baslness Department: 61t-IJ61 MfllU"Q flDDRESS: The Metropolitan P.O.Box4515 llox 97

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The Metropolitan November 12, 1980'

Hews · SWP works for change, not votes by Randy Golkin

Most politicians run for office to win because winning is the name of the game, but there is one local politician who plays the game for entirely different reasons. Harold Sudmeyer, a candidate for the Socialist Workers Party, ran for Congress in the First Congressional District. The total number of votes for Sudmeyer approached a sudden halt at a three digit figure. Results like these bring little disappointment to Socialist politicians and Sudmeyer is one candidate who is accustomed to such results. This man has run on the ballot for the SWP three times in a row now, once for congressman, once for lieutenant Governor and even ran for mayor, but the outcome never changes, Sudmeyer's name can usually be found last on the list. Losing, however, is irrelevant to the SWP. Sudmeyer said he did not expect to be elected or even come close. The reason he and other· Socialists ran was to publicize the party, to get their ideas out and to let the public know that "we are a 365 day a year party that doesn't just open up for elections and close when they're over." Sudmeyer isn't a typical politician. This tall thin man wearing faded jeans and a blue driving cap stretched his legs over the coffee table, stroked his dark beard and continued to speak. "In fact we had a victory party Tuesday night. We feel the campaign was a success because of all the pamphlets and ideas we were able to get out by organizing rallies and getting coverage on TV and in the newspapers." Ironically, Sudmeyer alone was publicity for the party. People are beginning to connect his name with the SWP after seeing it on the ballot three times in a row. But along with the publicity, Sudmeyer has also created curiosity. Many voters wonder why this fell ow keeps on running for office? Actually Sudmeyer hasn't entered the past few political races completely on his own initiative. The SWP chooses the most dedicated members to run for certain offices. Those members then have the prerogative to accept the nomination and run for that office or to decline it. Sudmeyer has accepted all of his nominations because he is a strong

believer in socialism. He said "the reason I keep on getting selected is because I've been active in the party for awhile, I have experience and I don't have stage or TV fright." Whether Denverites will see Sudmeyer's name on the ballot a fourth time is unpredictable but right now it seems unlikely: "I hope they don't ask me to do it again, even though I enjoyed it. I think someone else needs the experience. "It's like swimming, you have to jump into the water and splash around for awhile before you know what you're doing. f had my chance - now it's someone else's turn to jump in." The procedure in which candidates are nominated for the SWP is just a minor variation between Socialists and traditional Democrats and Republicans. The real drastic difference is the opposing beliefs on how a government should be run. According to a popular SWP slogan socialists feel that "working people keep the country running: working people should run the country." This idea intrigues Sudmeyer very much. His eyes lit up as he compared the difference between an example of socialism in Cuba to an example of democracy here. In our country, if somebody has a drinking problem they ·can call the Department of Social Services and a counselor - or a stranger will be sent into their communitY to help

" From Rocky Flats to Iran the Democrats and Republicans put profits ahead of human needs. They want working people to pay for inflation and pollution. S- " ialists disagree. We think working people keep the cv1.mtry running. Working people should run the country."

a socialist them. However, in Cuba, if somebody has a drinking problem a counselor from within the community who has been elected by neighbors and friends will come to ·help that person. The SWP is comprised of a few thousand active socialists throughout the

nation. All of the members are working people with average incomes, including Sudmeyer who works for the Burlington Northern Railroad. The party doesn'~ receive any financial aid from the government.

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The Metropolitan November 12, 1980

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Feature Farrar: cynic with compassion I

by Joan Conrow

He could be a character out of the Horatio Algier books he devoured as a kid. A high school drop-out, "child of the Depression" and self-described ''lucky hack,'' Harry Farrar may not be a local boy, but he has made good. Born and raised in Arkansas, Farrar began hanging around the local paper, the Arkansas Gazette, when he was "just a kid." By age 14 he had sold his first feature story to the Sunday supplement of the paper, and atJ..S__he_was__working for the Associated Press. "I consider myself a lucky hack,'' Farrar said. "I was in the right place at the right time. It sure beats the hell out of talent." By 1945 he was writing for the Denver Post, a job he retired from only a few weeks ago. "I'm like a lot of people - I was trapped without even thinking of it." Citing his lack of education and manual skills Farrar said, "what else can I do?" The Post allowed him to "jump around," and gave him "fresh challenges, new and fresh things to do,'' an opportunity he appreciated because "I couldn't stay interested in anything for any one time." In Farrar's 35 years at the Post, he wrote and edited for every department except business. But the people stories,

"the kind I've been writing for the last few years" are his personal favorites. "Even when I was a sports columnist I spent as much time writing about the losers as the winners,'' Farrar said. "I traveled with the Broncos their first six years and it was a lot more fun to write when they were inept. I guess that's a strange streak in me.'' Farrar broke away from the Post in 1966 and "started a weekly with another guy's money." "I bad it in my system. and waited until I was 50-years-old to do it, which is 1f~ little-late to get started on those things,'' Farrar said. "It was an artistic success and a financial failure." His weekly went on to become part of the Sentinel chain, and Farrar returned to the Post's copy desk to "get my batteries recharged." Farrar, a quiet, almost shy man, said he would frequently transfer to the copy desk for a few months when he needed a break from writing. ''All of us reach that spot except the compulsive writer, which I am not," Farrar said. But the main reason Farrar retired from the Post, he said, is because "I'm tired of the newspaper routine." "I've been working around a newspaper almost 50 years,'' said Farrar, whose unlined face and trim physique belie his age. "Even though there was

Harry Farrar: "It sure beats the hell out of talent."

quite a bit of freedom, the routine is deadly." But, be said, "I've known all along I couldn't retire cold turkey." Farrar plans to "write a piece a week for the Post," do some editing for a magazine, play a little golf, and teach a class in newspaper feature writing for the MSC journalism department. He is looking forward to the class because "years ago I thought I wanted to be a teacher." "I always like to work with the young people," Farrar said. "Their enthusiasm is what gets me. I never had much of it." Farrar said he will encourage his students to "write as much as possible." He would also like to schedule "one-onone sessions if they have the time." "The only way I know how to write is to write, and write a lot,'' Farrar said. "When you get right down to it, you've got to get down to it." Although he learned how to write from practice and reading newspapers "with a critical eye," and his "knowledge of the language and how to use it came from tough city editors," Farrar regrets his lack of formal education. "It's bothered me all my life that I didn't have an education," Farrar said.

"I've always had a lust for education, but never did get around to it. I read all the Harvard classics. I'm not a voracious reader now, but I will be again.'' Farrar said it is very important for a reporter to have "as much formal education as possible," and a "smattering of knowledge about a large variety of areas." "I couldn't even fill out an application at the Post now,'' he said. But, his lack of education is his only regret. As a writer he looks back "rather fondly at the role of being pro-underdog. That was true when I was a sports columnist, that was true as late as last week. "I think newspaper people are generally that way. Most newspapermen I've worked around are cynical, yet there's a streak of compassion in them they try to cover up," said Farrar, who would "never be proud of cynicism" in himself. Although proud of what he has written, Farrar does not think he's made it, even after writing millions of words that have been read by thousands of people. "I've been very self-critical. I've missplaced the ability to phrase that I used to have, at least I think I have," Farrar said. "Quality I expect of myself. That's one reason why I'm retiring."

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Women's Center holds health workshop The MSC Women's Center is sponsoring a workshop on "Health and Aware Body Care" November 15. Four women from the MSC campus and the community will present the workshop. Health problems common to women and women's anatomy; a yoga session; self defense movements; and a

lecture on stress and anxiety in women will be included in the workshop. The workshop will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in room 330 of the Student Center. For more information, or to reserve a space in the workshop, call 6298441 or contact the Center, room 209 in the Central classroom building.

CCD offers mini-session CCD is offering a mini-session November 1 through December 5 giving Auraria students and persons in the community a chance to take courses and earn credit in a very short time. Some of the classes offered involve only one week, a weekend, two sessions, or a few mornings or evenings.

Students enrolled for at least 12 units, but less than 18 units may take the courses for free. Tuition will be charged for part-time students and persons in the community. For more information, call 6293285. All classes will be held on the Auraria campus.

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The Metropolitan November 12, 1980

MacLaine trapped in two turkeys intuition" - begins the downfall of A Change of Seasons. The opening scene, featuring Hopkins and Derek frolicking in the buff while bathing in the hot tub, seems more an excuse to flash Bo's titties than anything related to plot continuity. From there, A Change of Seasons switches haphazardly between comedy and drama, culminating in MacLaine, Hopkins, Derek, and a traveling carpenter spending a few week;s at a rustic country house in New England. Eventually, everyone breaks up unhappily - including MacLaine and Hopkins, who go separate ways without really finding out why. Once again, MacLaine does her best under the restrictions of the storyline. In A Change of Seasons, though, her performance becomes painful to watch, competing with a silly story and a stupid Bo Derek. Final responsibility for A Change of Seasons should rest, however, with Erich Segal. The author of Love Story and Oliver's Story, Segal's conceptualization of mid-life crisis is shallow and disjointed. His personal style of portraying love and affection, with A Change of Seasons, falls flat in the 1980s. With A Change of Seasons, to paraphrase Segal, not seeing this movie is never having to say you were sorry.

by Eme~on Schwartzkopf LOVING COUPLES/starring Shirley MacLaine, James Coburn, Susan Sarandon, Stephen Collins, and Sally KeUerman/written by Martin Donovan/pro-duced by Renee Valente/directed by Jack Smight/a David Susskind Production/ 20th Century Fox. A CHANGE OF SEASONS/starring Shirley MacLaine, Anthony Hopkins, and Bo Derek/screenplay by Erich Segal, !lonni Kem, and Fred Segal/produced by Martin Ranshohoff/directed by Richard Lang/20th Century Fox.

There come rare times - very rare times - when critics begin to fee_l sorry for their subjects. Through any nuniber 9f circumstances, performers can unintentionally evoke pity from the most cynical reviewer. Poor Shirley MacLaine. An allround performer, MacLaine made her mark in movies with Irma La Douce and continued with at least passable films . Shirley Mac Laine and Bo Derek in A Change of Seasons. !hrough Being T_here. This year, unfor- capable only from Hollywood screen- the marriage to cruise the field (as in tunately, MacLame suffers the fat~ of writers, the good doctors become in- Loving Couples), MacLaine falls into her starring in two of the worst movies yet volved heterosexually with Stephen particular peccadillo after discovering Collins, a realtor, and Susan Sarandon, a husband Anthony Hopkins in an affair released. The awful qualities of Loving television weatherwoman. with student Bo Derek. Aside from the unrealistic use of Couples and A Change of Seasons owe The revelation of Hopkins's affair nothing to MacLaine; instead, the failure characters a few tax brackets higher than - found out ostensibly through "female ,Qf both films lie in their unrealistic hanmost movie audiences, Loving Couples shows a complete misunderstanding of dling of a true malady of modem society. Both Loving Couples and A Change the subject it covers. The two couples of Seasons deal with extramarital affairs change partners on impulse, while still feeling guilt at appropriate moments for - and, as a result, the interrelational the screenplay; much of the emotion conflicts between wife and lover, shown is forced. husband and lover, lover and lover, etc. MacLaine does the best she can J he horrible botching of both films comes with the wretched attempt to in- within the movie's limitations, but Loving Couples quickly becomes predicfuse both humor and high drama in the table to the point of boredom. Early on, plot. Unlike 10, the unofficial anthem to an observant viewer can see MacLaine male menopause, the balance of human and Coburn will re-unite; the only emotions and slapstick in Loving Couples question is when. Waiting until the end of and A Change of Seasons is uneven and the movie for the return to married bliss prolongs a painful experience. embarrassing. These supposedly "adult" comedies show the feeling and A Change of Season, at least, carries on some suspense throughout the course forethought of a marketing study instead of a human being. of the story. Unfortunately, this could be The positive point of Loving the only reason to sit through such a Couples, to find at least one, lies in its sorry mess of a film. •ght approach. The film does have a few MacLaine changes her doctor's frock for the role of a college professor's comedic touches, however misdirected. Marsha Warfield In this movie, MacLaine and wife in A Change ·o f Seasons, but the "'11rls t.t·oman is aftmale Richard Pryor. .. - Dallas ~\tforning Nt ws Coburn portray a husband-wife team of character remains the same: a wifey going Winnero/tht 1979 San Franrisco JnurnationalStand~Up Comtd)' Competifl'on physicians catering to the country-club off for new thrills with another man. Sun on Hichard PrJ·or TV Special, Phil Donahue, Mike Oouxlas and Men• Griffin. Instead of being the first partner in set in Beverly Hills. Through deviations -<- .

Walter Chappell: 50 Photoghraphs, 25 Years A major 50 print retrospective exhibition for nationally-known contemporary photographer Walter Chappell will be on view at the Colorado Photographic Arts Center, 1301 Bannock, Denver, from October 24 through December?. This exhibition brings together a wide assortment of Chappell's imagery from the past 25 years, and includes s~veral one-of-a-kind or " unique" prints from his early (1954-1961) negatives, destroyed by fire in 1961. Chappell actually began his career in fine art photography in Denver in 1954 while collaborating with local photographer Winter Prather in the

development of the Photography Workshop, Inc. He was a student and close associate of Minor White's in Rochester, New York during the late 1950s, and was Curator of Prints and Exhibitions at George Eastman House under photo historian Beaumont Newhall from 1958-1961. Chappell may be properly regarded as an important senior member of the photographic community. His photographs, ranging from his early abstract work to his stunping studies of the nude human form, are distinguished by their strong metaphysical content, intensity, and emotional impact.

.___SEE HER! Thurs. Nov. 13 1 :00 and 2:00pm Auraria Student Center - The Mission FREE Admission SponiOred b)i MSC S tudent A ctlvttln and Budweiser Beer

...

Is it really jazz... or is it junk? by Emerson Schwartzkopf Reviewed this week: STRIKES TWICE/Larry Carlton/War· ner Brothers BSK 3380 TAP STEP/Chick Corea/Warner Brothers BSK 3425 ONE. BAD HABIT /Michael Franks/ Warner Brothers BSK 3422 In the last few months, the great unacceptables running for political office attempted to make themselves look as American as possible. Curiously, though, nearly all of the candidates failed to utilize in their campaigns one of the most American of all musical styles: jazz. The failure to capitalize on jazz, however, may be indicative of the music's status - for jazz now faces problems of identity and direction worthy of a major political party. The major problem of modern jazz stems from a widening division in style. On one side, avant-gardists - such as Anthony Braxton, Sam Rivers, and Paul Bley - continue to experiment with traditional jazz sounds in a more free· form environment. The result is music with strange, unfamiliar, and often inaccessable qualities; the appeal is limited, except to a knowledgeable listener. On the other side, a fusion of jazz with rock and popular styles - as with

John McLaughlin, Weather Report, and Return To Forever - moves the music away from the decaying, cocktail-lounge sound with fast-paced, complex precision leanings.

The benefit of the jazz-rock fusion, to record company barons, comes with the high acceptability .. .translating into big record sales. For the first time since Dave Brubeck in the late 1950s, jazz sold records - a lot of records. As the fusion folks try to toe the line between jazz, rock, salsa, and other popular styles - while still putting out music guaranteed to sell - the question pops up: is it still jazz? In some cases, -

such as Chuck Mangione, no; with others the decision is very, very close. With Larry Carlton, it could be too close to call. A noted Los Angeles " session" guitarist, Carlton now does some of his own work with Strikes Twice. The problem Carlton faces, though, is one common to all fusion guitarists what can you do to catch up with Jeff Beck? On Strikes Twice, Carlton manages to at least follow in the Beck tradition of a jazz-rock combination. Carlton's good mix of guitar and keyboard enhances Twice 's appeal, although his vocals become extraneous. Carlt on's music, however, owes more to the progressive rock of Carlos Santana and Jan Akkerman than freewheeling jazz guitar. The music on Strikes Twice seems planned and set, with .little improvisation. Lacking much of the traditional rock cliches, though, Larry Carlton moves barely, into the jazz column with Strikes Twice; nice sounding, but little excitement. Even the slightest bit of excitement shown by Larry Carlton, though, would've been a great boon for Chick Corea's Tap Step. The fact this album placed in downbeat's Top Ten may be a further indication of the crisis in jazz.

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_Players present ''Exit the King'' by Ondy Hosoya The MSC Players opened their 1980 fall season Nov. 6 with Eugene Ionesco's absurdist play "Exit the King." The play, directed by Sonny Wasinger, is about a king who has lived 800 years. The action takes place the morning of his death. Wasinger said the play is Ionesco's statement on death. It has intensive black humor and is "very poetic," he said. ~ The play was selected because it presented a challenge in all areas of production. The actors.have difficult parts· and the set and special effects posed numerous technical problems. "I feel

that Metro is up to that challenge," Wasinger said. Another reason the play was chosen was because it is well-rounded, with three parts for men and three parts for women that are almost equal in size. "It's an overall damn good production," Wasinger said. Technical problems and difficult parts were "overcome" in rehearsals. The play will run through Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. on Thursdays - Saturdays at the Ninth Street Park Theater, room 271 of the arts building. Admission is $2 for the general public, $1 for students and 50 cents for those with an MSC I.D. card.

Ingrid Bergman festival at Ogden The long and esteemed career of Ingrid Bergman will be honored when the Ogden Theatre presents Ingrid Bergman: A Life on Film, on Wednesdays through December.

Playwrights invited to workshops Denver area playwrights are iiiVited to meet Wednesdays this November at tpe Bonfils Theatre to discuss their works i'irProgress. The meetings will begin at 1 p.m., and are designed to provide support and encouragement to playwrights, as well as a forum for the presentation of new works. ~ .. Problems common to writers for the • mcatre will be discussed, and selections from new works will be read. The Bonfils Theatre is located at East Colfax and Elizabeth Streets. For more information, call Teresa Evangelista at 861-8652•

The IO-feature film festival continues through December 3. Such films as

Casablanca, Intermezzo, Gaslight, Notorious, Spellbound, and Autumn Sonata will be shown. The Ogden Theatre is located at 935 E. Colfax. A complete schedule with program notes and show times is available at the box office. For more information, call 832-4500.

The Doctor (Ron Richardson} takes the pulse of King Berenger (Ed Granger} aided by Juliette (Kristy Riley) as a concerned Queen Marie (Donnita Caldwell} looks on. ·

Chevy Chase Goldie Hawn Charles Grodin

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Neil Simon play presented

The RiverTree Theatre will present Neil Simon's The Gingerbread Lady in an ~en-ended engagement. The theatre, located at 1629 Platte Street, offers shows Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m., and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling 4339216.

Manuel Barrueco to app~ar at MSC World-renowned guitarist Manuel Barrueco will conduct a master class in clilssical guitar on November 18 at MSC. The program will feature five performers: two undergraduate guitar majors from MSC, two graduate students in guitar from DU, and an undergraduate guitar major from UCO. Each will perform under Barrueco's instruction for oqe half hour. The program, which will cost $5, will be held in room 293 of the Art building on the Auraria campus. Tickets may be purchased at the door. For more information call 629-3180, or Rockley's Music at 233-4444.

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COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A RAY STARK Production CHEVY CHASE GOLDIE HAWN CHARLES GRODIN • IN "NEIL SIMON'S SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" A JAY SANDRICH FILM ROBERT GUILLAUME Music by MARVIN HAMLISCH Executive Producer ROGER M. ROTHSTEIN Production Designed by GENE CALLAHAN PG PUOO'ALCIUllCESUCCESTED~ Director of Photography DAVID M. WALSH Written by NEIL SIMON F•omRASTAR UM1UTER1111.•ano11111U1u1u1D1C11k01£W Produced by RAY STARK Directed by JAY $ANDRICH c_""'_....._._,.,..""' ~

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The Metropolitan November 12;•1980

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STARTS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14·TH Corea continued from page 10 worst, with a bland blend of styles tm111iis dling through aimless works. Here, Corea performs works without·· imagination, like session musicians doing background music for The Beverly Hillbillies. On Tap Step, the jazz of Chick Corea is plain boring. The term of jazz, though, is totally wasted on Michael Franks. For obscure reasons, this composer/ singer of popular music haunts the jazz stacks of most record stores; perhaps it is the company he keeps with jazz-oriented sidemen. Nevertheless, One Bad Habit should finally be evidence enough to eject Franks from the jazz classification. As a pop performer, Franks is passable; with jazz, he's far afield. With some backing music strongly resembling a hip Percy Faith, Franks infuses Habit with an effortless vocal styje and lyrics to make Barry Manilow blush. A reasonable example of those lyrics comes in one double-entendre phrase in "Baseball": "Then you made me pop up .By sneakin' inside" Michael Franks's einbarassingJ.y cute, thin style belongs more in the fiefdom of Paul Anka than of Count Basie; One Bad Habit comes nowhere near jazz, except in the minds of some record marketing executives. To steal Franks's idea of baseball allusions: to the showers, Michael.

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The MetrepolitariNovember 12;' 1980

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Spikers face tough tourney opponent by Bruce Riley

Things did not turn out the way Pat Johnson wanted them to on Nov. 4. In order to get third seed in the A WIA Volleyball Tournament at Colorado College on Nov. 21, her team had to beat Nr Force on that day. They did not. Now their first game in the Tournament is against UNC, who is undefeated in regular conference play and has beaten MSC twice before. . "Just what we didn't want lo have happen, happened," she said, smiling ~d shaking her head. "Not only have they (UNC) not lost a match, they haven't even lost a game. We're gonna have to put in more effort down there (Colorado Springs) than we have the whole season." "Actually it doesn't matter who we play,'' she said with a shrug. "All three teams (Colo. College, Air Force and UNC) are looking strong." Johnson commented on the team's predicament while officiating a practice match in the Auraria Gym the afternoon after the Air Force defeat. Between whistling plays dead and shouting out calls, Johnson explained what went wrong in the game. . "We had no blocking, bad serving, and we couldn't put it away and score points," she said. "We weren't even in the first game. They outplayed us. One '

advantage they had was height." The other result of the game is Air Force will play Colorado College in the tournament, and the winner of that game will play the winner of the MSC-UNC game to decide the tournament winner. Both the first and second place team will go to the National Tournament in Northridge, Calif. Dec. 10-31. According to Johnson, Colorado College will have an advantage playing on their home court. "The playing conditions are really bad down there," she said. "They have a really bad sound system - bad echoes. When the crowd starts yelling it's really hard to communicate with the players. They're used to that. We're not." Johnson says the team has a knack of winning more matches in tournaments than in regular conference play and hopes the team will continue the tendency in the upcoming tournament. The team's conference record is 2-5; overall they are 1716-3; and they have placed third in two· conference. The problem we have is no other tournaments. hitting power. We don't have the putJohnson said the team has improved away power we had last year. Our players over the season, and the new players are are not as big as last year's." picking up the techniques of the game. The lack of power has led to a She said that although the team is weak in change in playing strategy this year. "Last year we had a lot of players hitting and blocking, the serving and serve receiving is good and the defense is ex- who could play front and back,'' she cellent. said. "This year we have only three "We've really got a strong defense," players who are all-round. This year we she said. "It's as good as anyone's in the use specialists. We use all 12 players.

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Everyone has a strong point and everyone contributes something." Johnson says she likes the attitude of the team - more than she likes the attitude of other teams she's coached. "They've worked harder than any other team I've· e.ver had," she said. "They have more of a drive than some of the more experienced teams I've had. They've really learned a lot."

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CfiLE"Dfi~ continuing events

wednesday 12

Blood, Sweat & Tears at the Moulin Rouge, Fairmont Hotel through November 22. Two shows nightly. Call S71-S821 for more information.

Forum on how to choose a lawyer and what to do if you are dissatisfied with your lawyer. At the Denver Public Library, Wyer Auditorium. 7 p .m. Free.

"Alaskan Summer" a slide lecture presentation by Leonard Lee Rue. Denver Museum of Natural History City Park. 7:30 p .m. Tickets $3.SO. For more information call 575-2987.

"American Indian Miniatures" an exhibit of children's items at the Denver Art Museum. Through January 11.

Students For Early Childhood Education will meet at 12 p .m. in Rm. 3S4 of the Student Center.

The Rose in Rm. 330 of the Student Center.

"Holiday For Quilts" at Belmar Museum, 797 S. Wadsworth Blvd. For viewing hours, reservations, and quilting demonstrations call 234-8778.

Trivia Bowl in Rm. 330 of the Student Center. 12:30-S p .m. Free admission. UCO Women's Center presents Succeeding Generations at 12:30 p.m. in EC 36. Feel free to bring your lunch, a friend - come join us.

The Rose in Rm. 330 of the Student Center. 7 & 9:15 p.m. 7S¢

saturday 15 A free concert by the Denver Symphony Musicians. 8 p.m. Boettcher Concert hall. Featuring Vincent LaGuardia, conducting and Zoe Erisman, pianist. Iggy Pop at Rainbow Music Hall. 8 p.m. Tickets $7.SO through Select-a-Seat or at Rainbow.

friday 14

thursday 13 ·

12:15, 2:30, 7 & 9:15 p .m . 7S¢ "You Have To Swim Your Own River" a presentation by Mr. Paul Kantor, who talks about freedoms in the U .S. 3:30 p.m. in SC 123. Presented by the Department of Military Science. Free.

MSC Women's Center presents an "open mike" coffee house at 3:30 p.m. upSf,airs at the Mercantile. For more information call -;. ll 629-8441. . UCD Student Government meets at S p.m. in Rm. 340 of the Student Center.

Nosferatu and Dracula at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3. Air Supply at Rainbow Music Hall. 8 & 10 p.m. Tickets $3 through Select-a-Seat or at Rainbow.

Lesbian/Gay Support and Discussion group meets at 3 p.m. in Rm. 3S2 of the Student Center. All friends invited.

monday 17

tuesday 18

The Great Gatsby and The Last Tycoon at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.

After the Fall at Festival Playhouse 566S Olde Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada. Call 4245429".

The MSC Student Association of Social Work meets at 11 :30 a .m. in rm. 2S7 of the Student Center.

Butley, The Dark Horse and Advice and Consent at the Denver Center Cinema.

UCO College of Music Showcase 8 p .m. Boettcher Concert Hall.

Auraria Ski Club meets at 2 p.m. room lSl of the Student Center.

Auraria Ski Club meets at 12 and 6 p.m. in room ISi oftheStudentCenter.

Maze at Rainbow Music Hall. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $7 .SO through Select-a-Seat or at the Rainbow.

sunday 16

Students S2.SO.

Connections at 8 p.m. on Channel 6. Colorado Women's College Union Board presents Chris Williamson in concert. 8 p .m . CWC Houston Fine Arts Center, Cork.in Theatre, Montview and Quebec. For more information call 394-6839.

Henry V and Richard Ill at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4500 for times. $3.

To Forget Venice and I Vitelloni at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4SOO for times. $3.

Lesbian/ Gay Resource Center general meeting at 3 p .m. in Room 3S2 of the Student Center. All friends invited.

Fame and Hair at the Ogden Theatre. Call

·-·

832-4500 for times. $3.

An important lnessage for MSC studerlts AS

the insurance carrier of MSC's Student Health Plan, we at Southland Life (and ASMSC) thought it was high time to buy some space in your paper to let you know the serious need and urgency of upgrading your Hospital-Medical Plan. MSC's Student Health Plan is being used. Ouring the last year, almost 1900 claims were paid, and although some claims are not submitted through the Student Health Center because of known ineligibility or non-coverage, of the claims submitted, over 70 percent of the amount submitted was paid. We think that shows strong use of the benefits as well as the student's need for coverage. Claims paid by Southland Life have averaged $162,000 for the past four years and this represents almost 85 percent of the premium paid. YES, the plan is needed and provides an economical vehicle to get a large portion of your Hospital and Medical benefits paid. The real reason for running this ad is to convey the need for upgrading the Plan schedules and adding a Major Medical. Major revisions are necessary if the plan is expected to keep pace with Hospital and Doctor charges. The only increase in benefits over the past four years was the 'government required' addition of Maternity Benefits to be covered as any other illness. As a res~lt, the basic hospital and doctor benefits are falling far short of actual charges. . In the city~s_ H. surrounding ho_spitals, _tbe.. average semi-private room charge is over $130 per .day; yet MSC's plan only provides $65 per day. Other miscellaneous hospital charges are averaging a similar $100 to $150 per day and

MSC's Plan covers only the first $1000 in full. The second area of needed upgrade is three (3) t Physician charges are now also double the plan's revision_s in Base Plan schedules: surgery allowance. 1. Increase Hospltal Room & Board allowance • Although effort has been made to upgrade benefit schedules in years past to keep pace with from $65.00 per day to $125.00 per day. 2. Increase Hospital Miscellaneous allowaninflationary medical service charge increases, litce (operating room, nursing care, tie concern has been expressed by students. MSC's Plan is a good buy for the money, but now drugs/medications, x-ray, lab, anesthetics, etc) i from $1000 to$1500. is the time to spend a little more to get more. 3. Increase the Surgical Schedule from $7.00 . Since the student fees used for all services have per unit to $12.00 per unit (i.e. primary surgeon remained at the same level for so many years, the insurance plan, as well as all other student ser- allowance from $280 to $480) vices, will continue to suffer without proper fun- Cost of all three Base Plan upgrades is $7.75 per semester. ding. While the insurance plan needs improvement in the base plan scheduled benefits, the logical first It is interesting to note that even adding both step is the addition of a Major Medical Benefit. areas of.Plan revision, Major Medical at $5.00 per Most group and individual plans today contain an semester and Base Plan Schedules at $7.75 per additional Hospital-Medical Benefit that "Takes semester, to the existing $16.75, the total cost of over" where the base plan leaves off. It serves two $29.50 per semester or $88.50 per year would be important functions: (1) to provide a large amount substantially less than most other plans, and-· of additional coverage in case of catastrophic would provide higher benefits. illness or injury, and (2) to provide reimbursement As noted in previous articles in The Metropolitan, for the many day-to-day expenses such as MSC's Student Plan can be waived for those prescription drugs, doctor office visits, special lab students showing proof of other coverage and work and therapy, etc. Major Medical can be ad- signature on a waiver card. Although MSC's Pian ded at a reasonable premium since it incorporates will pay first, and in most cases in addition to a Major Medical deductible of usually $100 per other insurance, if you do have other coverage and year (for all illness and/or injuries combined) and desire to waive, be sure to visit the MSC Business .pays 80 percent of all reasonable and customary----Office-iorproperfcrrms. - - -- ---- · - -- - - a__ charges beyond the Base Plan, up to a fixed Let's get serious about Plan improvement so overall maximum. A $20,000_ Major Medical benefits will remain realistic, yet keep the maximum as just described could be added for premium costs geared to the student's tight $5.00 per semester. budget.

...

Associated Students of Metropolitan State College and Southland Life Insurance Company ----· • r

,.-----··· ·-··------- ··------------··· ·------··----- ------··--·

The MetropQ/iton November'l'2, 1980

, 15

Classified FOR SALE

1967 Rolls Si.Iver Shadow, low mileage, trade/ cash. Call 333-5707.

TV - Zenith 19 inch color. Like new. $200. Call Louise 825-8243 days or Martin 831-4589.

'70 Ford Torino GT, all original, very well maintained, excellent cond. throughout. Must sell because of trip to South America. $1095 or best offer. 757-7551 eves. or weekends.

CONTOUR CHAIR features vibration, heat in shoulder area. $750 or best offer. Call 288-6194. 1uLL AND PART TIME sales positions open. Excellent pay. Call Wed-sun between 10:00 am and 10:00 pm. Ask for Sherry or Mark. GARMONT SKI BOOTS in super condition. Mens blue high back with orange trim. Fus sizes 8YJ-9. Must sell $40. Call Mark or leave message to return _eal.l. (evenings 278-8369)

BICYCLES and bicycle parts - ask for Rocky 433-

5020. BUESCHER Aristocrat trumpet - gold. Great condition, comes with cleaner, oil, music holder in red velvet lined case. $100 firm. Call 424-4173. Ask for pebbie. Call after 4 on weekdays. 1977 GS400B Suzuki 8500 miles, Amco luggage rack with backrest, cruise control, new tire - rear, crash bar, Suzuki official shop serVice manual included $1100.00 Contact Dave at 420-8787 (evenings) or 497-5937 (days). PREPARE for winter! Afghan coat from Persia for ~e (size S or 7) $89.00 or best offer. Brand new. Call 761-2141. 170CM Olin Mark IV skis with Salomon 444 bin-· dings. Very good condition. $100. Phone 778-0421. FIAT- '75 4 dr 4 sp AM/FM good condition, runs perfect asking Sl,950. Also 3 sp Schwinn racer, ladies, cheap transportation, SSO. Please call Teri 777--0167, or 722-5124. MURDER, rape, don't be another victim. Chemical defense is now available that repels most attackers instantly. Don't be another victim. Call 781-1354 or 973-2899.

,i.l>airs skis - low prices. Call 629-3335.

1980 KAWASAKI 750 LTD twin, just broken in. 2450 miles. Exe. condition. Asking $2150. Please call 322-1571after7:00 p.m. Keep trying. DAY PACK special $4.99 with student I .D. (SIS value) plus similar bargains on name brand - new and used ski clothing, packs, sleeping bags, tents, gaitors Gore-tex clothing, snow shoes and much more. Trade in your used gear at the Mountain Miser LTD, 2749 S. Broadway 629-9222. Open everyday.

SERVICES LEAVING people mystified is the name of my game. ~agic for birthday parties at a reasonable price. only 25 dollars for a half hour show. Call Master Zarkon, lord of the unknown. If I'm not there leave name and number so I'll call back. Please allow 2-3 weeks advance notice. TYPING: Correct spelling, hyphenation, punctuation and grammar. Proofreading. Accurate. $1 per double spaced page. Elise Hakes, 1535 Franklin, 9M, Denver, CO 80218. 832-4400. (pd 12110) ~

day workshop - stress management in preparation for the holidays. Sat., Nov. 22 9:30-1:00 on campus. Call 333-5707. LEARN "instantly" any assignment (or moneyback). New proven method: Instant Learning. Easy, efficient, quick results. Rush Sl.00: Instant Learning, Box 327, Golden, CO 80401. (pd 11/26) IMPROVE your grades! Research catalog 306 pages, 10,278 descriptive listings. Rush $1 '(refundable) Box 2S097C, Los Angeles, 90025 (213) 477-

8226.

~URARIA

KllCllTll.I ~ESTAURA~rt

RESUMES by professional writer. Reproducable typed copy included. Most styles, $25. Call appointment 399-7026. SKI Beaver Creek for $14.SO. Call 629-3335 ski club room I 52 SAC. ARE YOU CONFUSED as to which CPA review course is right for you? Come to the MSC Accounting Students' Association meeting on Thursday, Nov. 13th at 4 p.m. to find out more about these courses. (For location, see poster on the Business bulletin board across from WC 239). Representatives from Becker, Miller, Person-Wolinsky, CU & DU will each present their course offerings. Don't miss this excellent opportunity to comparison shop for the CPA review course that best meets your needs. Also, bring nominations for the replacement vice-president (for the Spring semester) as the election will be held at this meeting. Refreshments will be provided. LINDA'S TYPING SERVICE - thesis, term paper, dissertation. Specializing in stylized, professional typing. Complete editing and formatting included. Call 458-5188 7 days. ANTIQUE furniture refinishing and repair. Reasonable rates, free estimates, free pick up and delivery J .K.E. Finishing Touch. Call eves 861-

8990. HOW would you like to receive a jar of soothing instant money? Highest cash prices paid for your old class rings, wedding bands, divorce bands, earrings, nose rings, anything gold or silver. Reliable Gold Buyers, 1433 Larimer 2nd fl. 11-S Mon-Sat 825-

3920. INSTANT MEDITATION - astro projection, your . future, your past, all instructions free, "The way to the light within", George Green, Mary Okey, 7335369. Come at 8:00 p.m.

HELP WANTED PART TIME security work available with unique, informal firm. Prefer someone already licensed in Denver (armed or unarmed). Ex-military or someone who can pass background check, OK too. Great job for student - only a few hours/ week. Call. 333-2568, eves. LUNCH HELP needed immediately. Apply in person at Don's Cheese & Sausage Mart, 14th & Champa. Need sharp, friendly &: dependable gals 825-5469. PART TIME person for stockroom duties & supply deliveries. Own vehicle required, hourly wage plus mileage. Call 758-6419. METROPOLITAN State College is now accepting applications for its proposed Adult-Geriatric Nurse Practitioner Program which begins Sept. 1981 and extends through May 1982. Applicants must be enrolled in Metro's BSN Program or have a BS in nursing. For further information & applications, Cathy Klein, RN or Jan Thur MSC 1006 11th St., Box 96, Denver, CO 80204 (303) 629-3472. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/ year round Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sight-seeing. Free info. Write: UC Box S2-C02 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. DEPENDABLE bookkeeper to manage accounts payable for business in Cherry Creek area. 20-30 hours per week. SS/ hour. Call 422-4216.

LOST AND FOUND LOST - ladies eyeglasses in Science Bldg. Friday Oct. 24th, brown frames, clear lenses. Please leave at lost and found or call 697-6376. FOUND - 10/30 female cream-colored shepard mix near 8th&: Curtis. Phone 7414805.

HOUSING EXPAND your heights! Loft space and lofty onebedroom apartments available. From $190 including utilities. Manager on premises. Call 3200457. VAIL Condominiums by the week. Sleeps up to 10. Call Larry at 629-2480 M-W 8-S or 7SS-7766eves. CONDO for rent, sleeps 4, $30 per night - 2 nights minimum. Kitchen, living room, bed.r oom. Make reservations now for skiing this winter. Call 7736852 or 629-3368. CONDOMINIUM - Vail, Colorado Sunbird Lodge sleeps four cooking facilities and cable TV. Week of 30 November thru 6 December $75 per night or $4SO week. 371-6349 evenings. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. located at 12th and Leyden. $116.00 a month plus ~ utilities. Call Maureen 399-9836. FOUR BEDROOM house, 2 frpl., I 3/4 bath, excellent Park Hill location - 10 minutes from school. Will rent all or portions of house. call 321-3815 eve. or 629-3041 (day) and ask for Charles. FEMALE roomma.t e wanted to share Westminster house with fireplace S 130 month plU5 !h utilities. Call Cher 426-7889. ' ROOMS for rent in charming old house. ·SIS/ 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 JO p.m. 1535 St. Paul, Denver. ROOMMATE WANTED to share large house in NW Denver with 2 women and 1 child. Has large yard, dishwasher, W / D, storage, convenient to buslines, close to campus. SlSO a month plus $80 deposit. Call 477-2954 in the evenings. · · ROOMMATE FEMALE ages 23-28 studious, career oriented, serious, no smoking, no pets, no drugs, no children. Large lovely home Delli' Wash. Park $150 month. Call eve. S-8:30 936-8431 or weekends 777-5193. HOUSE for rent, nice neighborhood, 4918 Adams St. 3 bedrooms, $350 month, $200 deposit 4231507. NICE but small 2 plus bedroom, buement apartment. No children 1225 a month near Sloans Lake. Call after Sor weekends 458-5578.

WANTED AN EXPERIENCED drummer wants to join a working band. Call Larry 344-5080.

PERSONALS TO THE MAN FROM MEXICO: Yes, we're interested in what you want to tell us about your trip. Please contact Emerson at The Metropolitan and let's talk some more, okay? TO THE LADIES in Mr. Lohman's Tuesday morning English class. EsP:,CCiallY. E, S, & L. Let's ~et together for lunch or something, sometime, becai;se we are the blonde haired kids.

J.L. COURTNEY - Roses are red, violets arc blue, of all the things in Denver, the most I miss is you I IN ALL LABOR there is profit, but more talk leads only to poverty. (Proverbs 14:23) "Think about it" Campus Crusade for Christ ROB PETRIE for Secretary of State! If he couJd handle Mary Tyler Moore and a snotty little brat, he can take on Ronnie and Nancy. Write your requests in care of Box 4615-57, Denver, CO. 80204.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AORARIA STODE"TS. FACOLTY A"D STAFF• PHO"E "OMBER: "AME: 1.0. "OMBER: SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX S7. DE"VER. CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODE"T CE"TER RM. 1 56

•fOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPAID

Breakfast* Lunch* Dinners* The best HOT Drinks On the corner of Ninth St. Park