Volume 3, Issue 14 - Dec. 3, 1980

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JUSTICE: Royal Foreman still sits behind bars, but efforts are being made to free the man wrongly accused of murder. Read the conclusion of Brian J. Weber's fourpart series.

SERVICE: The Peace Corps is celebrating its 20th birthday. It is still looking for those who want to serve.

DIATRIBE: Editor Sal Ruibal has the last word. Several words, actually. Thousands, to be exact.

SPORTS: The Turkey Trot was not for the birds. Find out who won and how fast they flew.

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Volume 3, Issue -漏 MetroPress December 3, 1980

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~ Search begins for VP replacement

by Sal Ruibal

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Metropolitan State College has begun advertising for a new ,.vice president of academic affairs, but several faculty members fear the job description has been custom-tailored for a current member of the administration.

In a Dec. 1 meeting with ~faculty from the School of Liberal Arts, MSC President Donald Macintyre was questioned about procedures he has started to find a replacement for Michael Howe.

Howe resigned Oct. 27 after it was - discovered he had not completed the requirements for his doctorate.

The faculty members wanted to know why the job description had changed from the one Howe was hired under. It was pointed out -f that in the 1979 description, additional requirements were a "demonstrated commitment to and successful involvement with innovative, non -traditional program development in an urban ' setting, especially in the area of lifelong learning/continuing education.''

In the new advertisement, the additional requirements are "extensive community service; ~ demonstrated "' 路 ity to develop

ment of minorities and women is ,creation of the job description, necessary, he said, "because we but he defended his actions by have to be sensitive to the com- saying groups seldom come up with qualifications less stringent munity."

He pointed out that only three than "can they (applicants) walk percent of the MSC faculty is on water?'' black and only three percent are Macintyre said he will institute Chicano. Macintyre also pointed several "fail-safe" measures to inout that women are un- sure that incidents like the Howe affair are not repeated. derrepresented at the college.

He said several faculty members Macintyre said Affirmative Achad "strong feelings" about whether he knew of Howe's incomplete degree, but insisted he did not know about the situation.

"Macintyre said he will institute severa] "fail-safe" "There are those who say I measures to insure that incidents like the Howe affair should have known about it, but are not repeated.'' there are always things we should have known about after the fact,'' he said. .

He said he did not require trantion policies at the school were "a described ''nationally known scripts from applicants for major educator / ' is a $42,800 a year mess'' and that a task force had been organized to straighten administrative positions. "That's special assistant to Macintyre. usually only for first-time teaching Macintyre, Howe and McCoy things out.

He added that he wanted a per- positions. Obviously that system were all employed at the University of San Francisco before son with a proven record of hiring was not fail-safe."

He said his appointment of Dr. women and minorities instead of coming to MSC. Stanley Sunderwirth as acting vice Macintyre said the changes someone "who is just sensitive" to president for academic affairs was were made to reflect changes in his the issue. done without faculty input "You look at their record and personal approach to higher because of the time situation. education, as well as a need to deal all they've ever hired are white.

"I have no desire to hide with "the critical priorities for the males,'' he said.

Macintyre was taken to task for anything,'' he said.

'80s."

The emphasis on the recruit- not soliciting faculty input in the programs designed to meet the needs of an urban population; a successful record of recruitment and employment of minorities and women; and an orientation towards innovative, imaginative problem solving.''

Several faculty members have suggested that the changes were made to promote Dr. Rhody McCoy for the job. McCoy, a self-

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The Metropolitan December 3, 1980

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The fear of failing is almost a fatal experience. It is a painful process of stress, uncertainty, confusion, anxiety, pyschological doubt and emotional strain: And if you are having difficulty deciding on whether it's worth it to stay in college, you should be aware of the places where you can get help to make that decision.

Students who are having problems in college unfortunately get caught up in the process of failing before they can figure a way out. Let experienced and professional counselors help you at eight campus locations.

Make an appointment today at one of these services in the CN Building; Academic Advising. Room 102 (Ext. 2900), Academic Improvement Center, Room 211 (Ext. 2536). Admissions and Records. Room 103 (Ext. 2953), Counseling and Career Services, Room 104 (Ext. 3132). Financial Aid, Room 105 (Ext. 3043). Special Services Program, Room 209 (Ext. 2534), Women's Center. Room 209 (Ext. 8441) and Veterans Affairs, Room 101 (Ext. 2993).

Don't let a fear fail you. Get help.

Metropolitan State Cbllege THE COLLEGE THAT MEETS YOUR REQUIREMENTS.

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The Metropolitan December 3, 1980

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MSC·to,ask·tor additional funds

by Karen Breslin

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MSC may receive an additional $265,000 from . the state legislature to defray the cost of this fall's enrollment increase.

The six institutions in the Consortium of State Colleges (Mesa, Adams State, Western State and MSC) are funded as a block by the state legislature based on projected enrollments. A two percent enrollment increase (MSC's 19 percent increase alone exceeded that) at the Consortium institutions could mean a supplemental appropriation from the state legislature, probably in April, said Curtis Wright, vice president for business and finance.

But, he cautioned, "We only have a tentative figure - we're just in the process of requesting the appropriation."

Wright said increased enrollments for spring semester could increase the appropriation.

A tentative breakdown of how the funds will be spent is being prepared by the business office to present to the Board of Trustees (MSC's governing board), Wright said.

The bulic of the money, $162,000, would go into resident instruction (academic costs) to pay for additional faculty members, salary adjustments and supplies.

Wright said the administration bas extended all half-year contracts for part-

time faculty and will probably hire eight faculty members for spring semester.

Faculty salary adjustments have also been approved (for completion of degree or salary grievances) Wright said.

"Most of these salary grievances deal with the hiring of women," who were hired at lower pay rates, Wright said.

These adjustments will total between $7,000 to 8,000, Wright said, but could increase should the appropriations increase.

The $365,707 appropriation would also end "a three-year starvation" for lab courses hit by past budget trimming, Wright said.

"It's gotten to the point that those courses wouldn't be offered unless the supplies were beefed-up," he said.

Another $49,000 has been targeted for administrative costs, including nearly $4000 in salary adjustments. Wright said additional hourly workers would be hired for the under-staffed business and admissions offices.

Student Services (financial aid, placement center} will receive $46,000 of which $6,000 in salary adjustments for five financial aid employees hired at a lower rate than their counterparts in admissions or business offices, Wright said.

Data processing will receive $8, 707 of the appropriation for processing additional students, he said.

Wright stresses that these are

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working figures : "These are our best guess as to what we'll need in each of these line items." · The supplemental appropriation has also been used to save Winterim, Wright said.

"We would have trouble offering Winterim unless we get the supplemental,'' he said.

The appropriation however will not

Minority business students organize Minority students at MSC are currently in the process of organizing an association for .MSC business students.

Ron Lujan, Minority Coordinator for the Cooperative Education Program at MSC, conceived the idea of an association after noting that greater numbers of minority students were enrolling in the School of Business.

Lujan then contacted minority students in the business field to see if they would be interested in forming an organization.

He received a very enthusiastic response and the nucleus of the organization was formed.

The students met on several occasions to draw up the by-laws of the

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organization. They also agreed that the chief purpose of the association would be to encourage the educational and professional development of minority students in the field of business.

The first general meeting of the association will be held on December 3, 1980, from 6 p.m.-8 p.m. in room 257 at the Student Center. The agenda that evening will consist of electing acting-officers and approving the by-laws of the organization. All MSC students who are in the School of Business or those MSC students who are interested in the business field as a career, are irivited to attend. For more information, contact Ron Lujan at 629-3290.

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save the May mini-term (which Wright says probably won't be held or affect summer semester which is funded out of next year' s budget.

There is a chance, Wright said, that MSC might not get the appropriation, "Should we not get it, it'd be a tough May, April, June - we might have to lay-off people - but we'll probably get it."

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The Metropolitan December 3, 1980

news

The Royal Foreman case -part four

Efforts to free Foreman begin byBrianJ. Weber An iron, barred door slammed shut and echoed so long and loudly it seemed as if there were no life to absorb the sound.

A second door rolled open, then closed, that empty mechanical echo clanging once again through the corridors of the State Correctional Facility in Canon City.

Roy Foreman, number 46449, has been here for six months. For a year and a half before, the former UCD student was confined in the Arapahoe County jail. He is scheduled to remain in prison for the rest of his life.

Foreman was convicted in September 1979 of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder in the January 1979 shooting death of Dale Allen Stubblefield. He claimed then - and maintains now - that he is innocent.

Robert. Shaw, the actual killer, confessed to the crime. He has exonerated Foreman of any involvement in the shooting. Shaw was not tried on conspiracy charges. He was convicted of second-degree (unpremeditated) murder and sentenced to 38 to 50 years in Canon City.

The case raises some disturbing questions: How could Foreman be convicted of helping Shaw plan a murder when Shaw was acquited of that crime?

How could Foreman have conspired with the man who did the shooting when the prosecutors dropped that charge against Shaw?

The humiliation and degradation of prison life work their misery on a man.

Worry and concern for his wife, Nellie, and his two children were eroding Foreman's perspective, he said. He thought they would all be better off if their relationship was severed.

Nellie disagreed and they struggle to keep the family together. Every Sunday she and the kids drive the two hundred mile round trip from Denver to visit Roy. Separation from loved ones is the hardest part of incarceration, the Foremans say.

To alleviate the tedium of 'doing time,' Roy works as a welder in the machine shop, earning two dollars a day for work on the new "close-security" unit of the prison.

"They've got all the inmates helping the keepers build a new cage," Roy noted.

At night he takes classes taught by instructors from the University of Southern Colorado. He has developed a renewed interest in history, especially pertaining to the legal system.

"Injustice is not new for the minority American," Roy observed.

"The justice system has proven down through the years to be unfair, biased and probably worst of all, racist. I used to speculate about what was really happening, but now I am learning the hard way; the real truth."

Even though he occupies himself as much as possible, he cannot avoid the hostility and racism afflicting the captive audience.

"They have guys in here that have 'white power' tattooed all across their chests," Roy says. "I think it's an inferiority trip. They hate this and they hate that. There's an awful lot of selfdestruction here."

Racism pits the inmates against each

Roy Foreman, number 46449, has been in prison for six months. He is scheduled to remain there the rest of his life. preceedings and termed them "the most blatant miscarriage of justice to occur in a Colorado courtroom in my memory.''

Groff asked the Chief Justice to review Greene's handling of the case due to what Groff felt was "Greene's antagonistic behavior toward the defense."

"The total refusal of the judge to remedy this greivous sentencing error when the opportunity again presented itself yesterday (June 2, 1980) is indicative of a dangerous bias that cannot be tolerated," Groff wrote. "I truly fear for the life of any black person who unwittingly finds him or herself in judge Greene's courtroom."

Hodges replied that the courts would consider Foreman's appeal in due time.

Governor Richard Lamm has also been made aware of Foreman's situation as a result of letters urging Lamm to use his power to pardon persons convicted unjustly or commute (shorten) their sentences.

Lamm's opinion on the case was stated in a September 30, 1980 letter to Foreman from Steven Hutt, Assistant Director of the Citizens' Advocacy Office, following a confrontation in the Governor's office with Foreman's wife and members of the Denver chapter of the International Committee Against Racism.

"It would be premature," Hutt said.

"For the Governor to intervene ... before the Court of Appeals makes a decision on your case ... Executive consideration at this time would not only be inappropriate; it might, ironically, be counter-productive ... There are conflicting court decisions as to whether Executive action by the Governor which shortens a sentence pre-empt appellate judicial review of that sentence. •The Governor, obviously will not take an actions which would preclude full judicial review of your case. Should judicial review of your case fail to bring you relief, you will still have the option of seeking Executive relief."

According to Foreman's attorney, Michael Heber, Deputy State Public Defender, "there was absolutely no legal

other, Foreman says, while drugs engage an inmate against himself.

Despite the overwhelming despondency of prison life, Foreman maintains · a positive attitude. " Anger and bitterness cause frustration," he explained. "Fear causes most of the problems in here. Fear is an illusion created out of our imagination, but that's what makes it so dangerous."

Foreman also feels he owes it to himself, his family, and others working for his release to remain optimistic.

"It is up to me to survive and endure," Roy avers. "A lot of people are pulling for me. Would they understand me coming out of here, because of their efforts, a broken, angry, bitter and vengeful man? I strive to be stronger emotionally and spiritually. I owe them at least that much."

Roy Foreman is not bitter. He is terribly confused. He knows why he ended up in prison but cannot grasp how it could happen.

"The police told me that I had nothing to fear from the courts if I did not pull the trigger," Roy recalls as his voice cracks and his eyes tear up. "We now know that was a lie."

Foreman was convicted mainly on the testimony of Robe.rt Shaw's girlfriend, Anita Soffa. She did not witness the shooting. She has since renounced her statement to police that implicated Shaw. She was only able to place Foreman at the scene and could add only that Foreman told her "Annie, get out of here and get some help" shortly before the fatal shooting.

The discrepancies of the two convictions and sentences were pointed out to judge Richard Greene at Foreman's sentencing hearing last February and also at a hearing on Foreman's motion for a new trial on June 2, 1980. Greene refused to grant a new trial. He sentenced Foreman to life in prison.

State Senator Regis Groff also attended that hearing. On June 3, Groff wrote to Chief Justice Paul Hodges of the Colorado Supreme Court stating he felt "total dism~y and anger" about the

merit to this argument.''

Heber said Hutt contacted him on behalf of the Governor following the September 17 rally. In a subsequent letter Heber claimed, "I offerred to do a legal memo on the point, and asked you (Hutt) to let me know if it looked like this issue would stand in the way of a commute consideration. At this point, my offers having been ignored, I would only ask that I be supplied whatever legal authority you based your statement on ...

I also do not understand .. .if the Governor's refusal to consider Mr. Foreman for a commute while his case is on appeal is based on another legal reason or the Governor's preference... why would it be "premature" and "inappropriate?"

So far the governor's aide has not answered that question to the satisfaction of those concerned about Foreman's plight. The correspondence raises the implication that the Governor's office is sending out false or inaccurate information despite the warning from Foreman's attorney.

On Dec. l , Hutt again said the matter is one of legal opinion. "I think it is an unusual case," he said. There are good grounds for appeal."

Hutt also said he did not think the Governor was personally aware of the Foreman case.

Not waiting for an explanation. from Lamm, the Denver chapter of the International Committee Against Racism has begun a campaign to have Foreman released. INCAR, which describes itself as a multiracial organization of workers, students and soldiers dedicated to fighting racism, has held several rallies demanding Foreman's release.

The most recent demonstration was on November 29 in front of the Governor's mansion. At another held near the State Judicial Bµilding, Douglas Vaughan, a former journalism instructor at MSC whose article on the Foreman case appeared in the October issue of the Denver Magazine, was arrested for allegedly disturbing the peace on September 17.

Meanwhile, Roy Foreman remains in prison.

It may take more than a year for Roy Foreman's case to reach the appeals court.

"The injustice that exists for me is hard to understand." Roy explained, "Perhaps it exists because I am black or maybe because I am a man of concern and self-respect. The only thing for certain is that it does exist. I want to live again with my family, and people who care for me. There is not much more worth being alive for.

"And when I get our of here," Roy continued, "I hope this gives me a voice to do something. My case is only the tip ofcan iceberg." .

The Auraria chapter of the International Committee Against Racism is waging a campaign for the immediate release of Roy Foreman.

People interested in helping can contact INCAR at 2239 E. Colfax Ave. Denver, Colo., 80206 orca/1320-0565.

Roy Foreman can be contacted by mail: #46449 Box JOJO Canon City, Colo.

81212.

Donations to the Roy Foreman fund can be sent to: Central Bank 1515 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colo. 80292. Attn: Mail Teller.

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The Metropolitan December 3, 1980

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Altruists and adventurers encouraged to volunteer

by Joan Conrow Uncle Sam wants you!

No not for the U.S. Army, but for . the two 'federally funded service agencies, Peace Corps and VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America).

That is, you're wanted if you have a skill or a degree, and most importantly, a sincere interest in helping people, according to Dave Falconieri, recruiter and · former VISTA volunteer.

The two agencies are looking for someone who is "interested in volunteering their time to help people who are living in poverty to help themselves," said Falconieri, who was recruiting for the agencies on the Auraria campus last week.

But, said Falconieri, a skill or a college degree is needed in addition to altruism. He said admission into the Peace Corps and VISTA "is pretty open, but there is competition.''

Falconieri said the Peace Corps is considered the "more glamorous" of the two agencies, but it only has about 1,800 more volunteers than VISTA. VISTA recruits are sent to any of the fifty states, while Peace Corps volunteers are sent to 58 "Third World countries" Falconieri said.

Although volunteers may request to be sent to a certain area, Falconieri warns that neither organization is a "travel agency." Assignments are made by mat-

ching a skill with a request, so volunteers are sent where they are needed, rather than where they would necessarily like to go, he said.

"In the Peace Corps you have a 5050 chance of being sent where you want to go" Falconieri said. "In VISTA it's easier' to match your skill with where you want to go, so you have about a 90 percent chance of being sent where you want."

And, while the Peace Corps asks for a two year "committment" and VISTA asks for one year, Falconieri said there are ways of being sent home "if you're miserable in your assignment. It's not like the Army.''

However, it is like the Army in that a volunteer is expected to be on call seven days a week, 24 hours a day, Falconieri said, although "the hours are v_ery flexible, depending on what your assignment is."

It's also similar to the Army in that it doesn't pay too well, but does provide free medical and dental coverage to volunteers, as well as transportation to your assignment, and paid vacations . .

Falconieri said the Peace Corps gives recruits a living allowance ''that is usually a decent salary because the cost of living is so low" in the countries where the volunteer is sent. VISTA volunteers are given a monthly stipend that is prorated to the cost of living in the area they are assigned, he said.

Dave Falconieri: "It's not like the Army."

An "adjustment allowance" is given That is probably because volunteers to volunteers upon completion of their are encouraged to concentrate on helping assignment, Falconieri said. This is $125 people out of poverty, rather than get involved in politics, Falconieri said. for each month spent in the Peace Corps, and $75 for each month spent in VISTA, "If you get involved in politics or according to Falconieri. religion, you're creating a dangerous This allowance includes time spent in situation for yourself and other voluntraining, which is two to three months for teers," Falconieri said.

Peace Corps recruits, and 1•a week of But, even though assignments are orientation" for VISTA volunteers, rarely dangerous, Falconieri said "there Falconieri said. is still that adventuresome spirit among Unlike the Army, there has "never college graduates" that may prompt been a politically-oriented death in the them to join one of the service agencies Peace Corps," Falconieri said. VISTA rather than getting a job or going on to also has a "very good track record, safety more school. wise," he added. ·

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The Auraria Book Center in conjunction with

The Denver Gamers Association presents

A DAY OF GAMES at Auraria saturday, Dec. 6, 8-5 PM Tournaments in Computer. Board and FRP games: DUNGEONS & DRAGONS RISK DIPLOMACY ATARI™ BACKGAMMON STAR RAIDERS 1

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KING MAKER TUNNELS & TROLLS CASH DUNGEONS SUPER BREAKOUT <

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Catch the Magic . of Christmas _:_at Larimer Sqtmre~ Return to the magic of the Victorian era at Larimer Square's fifteenth annual Christmas \X'alk.

November 29 through Decemher 2-i in the 1400 block of Larimer Street.

Everyone is inYited to tour Christmas history amid fresh greens. red

Yel\'et ribbons. hot spiced cider and roasting chestnuts ... or watch puppeteers, jugglers. mimes and magicians perform for your fantasy.

Carolers will stroll through the lanes and arcades of the Square while father Christmas holds court for young and old alike.

Larimer Square's Christmas Walk Novemher 29 · December 24 Noon until 9:00 p.m. each Saturday Noon until 6:00 p.m. each Sunday Special hours the three days before Christmas For information: 5.:H·2367 Store Hours: 10 - 10 Monday through Saturday noon until 6:00 p.m. on Sunday

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The Metropolitan December 3, 1980 .

Editorial You won't have Sal to kick around

by Sal Ruibal This is it, folks. My tenure as editor of The Metropolitan is almost over. You won't have Sal Ruibal to kick around anymore. At last, I can write what I want, close the office door and not have to worry about the nasty letters that will come in. So there.

Let's start at the top. Our basic premise will be "The world is screwed up." Why is the world screwed up? That's easy: people. Have the cows screwed things up? Have dogs screwed things up? No. People have made a mess of our little planet. Trouble, trouble everywhere. The simple solution would be to get rid of the people, but that would not be fair. My dear grandmother has never hurt as much as a fly in her long, blessed life. She doesn't deserve to get punished along with Ted Bundy and Dick Lamm.

The process of deciding who should get snuffed would become political and politics is one of our greatest problems. I guess this is just not practical. Cancel the apocalypse, please.

Okay, we are stuck with the human race. Now what can we do to make it better? All the great teachers in

bomb also goes to church every Sunday. Such is life on our dismal speck of cosmic dust.

As long as there are ultra-idiots like the neutron bomb designers running around, there is little we, as individuals, can do to make the whole world safe, peaceful, and happy. However, there is much that we can do to achieve those goals right here in our little world of Auraria.

''My dear grandmother has never hurt as much as a fly in her long life. She doesn't deserve to _get .

-··-- __,____ punished along-with Ted Bundy and Dick Lamm.''

salary? In your heart of hearts, your most personal, private place, can you say that you earn every dollar you make?

How about student government? Are you in office to serve all the students, or are you there to make sure that your particular area of interest gets funded? Are you there because you are really interested in seeing that the students get the most for their student fee dollar or are you there to get the most student fee dollars you can get your hands on? Once again, look into yourself and answer honestly.

And you there, the student who trudges to class and work and home. Do you really give a damn about any of this? Do you really do anything besides sit on your butt while your tax and tuition dollars are burned up. Oh, you love to bitch. You love to gripe and moan about this and that, but do you ever do anything about it? Rarely, if ever.

If you are honest in expressing your desires to those in positions of authority, will they respond in kind? Let me be honest: probably not. Not right now, anyway, but maybe, someday.

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''Be honest: do youreally e(lr!J: yqm; _____________ --- ~--s-alary?-ean-yo-..:rsa:y yoiiearii every dollar you make?''

history (not history teachers, dummy!) have said the answer is •'Love one another.''

Sounds pretty good, huh? Unfortunately, most of these teachers also said "Let's wipe out those infidels who don't believe in our philosophy of love. Let's torture them until they can see that we mean business when we say 'I love you.' " Hold it don't start clucking your tongue. None of you are inn~cent. Put your self-righteou~ness back in your wallet with your other closely held beliefs.

Where was I? Oh yeah, love. Sweet love. Why can't we love one another? Because some of us. are flaming assholes, that's why. Some of us (I'm not referring specifically to myself) are not loveable. £ I'm talking about pig-headed politicians, loud- i3 mouthed TV sportscasters, certain college ad- No rest for the wicked, eh? After this issue, Sal ministrators and any person who willingly goes out of Ruibal will retire to his Jamaican plantation where his/her way to hurt someone else. For some odd reason, he will grow tomatoes. these are the folks who get more than their share of life's material pleasures. Do you think there might be a connection here?

One way to reach Auraria Nirvana is to always tell the truth. I'll start off: No, we are not out to get President Macintyre fired. We are not out to get Dr. Rhody McCoy, either. We just wanted to know why these administrators were making over forty thousand dollars a year. We wanted to know what these guys do to earn such huge salaries. Is that too much to ask from our employees?

"None of you are innocent. Put ' If Michael Howe had told the truth when he apyour self-righteousness back in your plied for his job, all of us would have been spared a lot wallet with your other closely held of grief. When Dr. Macintyre says he didn't know Howe had not finished his degree, I believe the guy. beliefs.''

What I don't like are the accusations from MEChA and UMAS that our reports on Dr. McCoy were "racist." It is the ultimate in cynicism to excuse the throwing of forty thousand dollars down a hole because Dr. McCoy is black. That money could be used to benefit minority students in a much more constructive manner than lining the pockets of administrators. Two Is the guy who thought up the neutron bomb professors could be hired with the salary of one assistant lovable? This is a weapon that only a Realtor could to the president. We need professors and a decent love. It destroys life, but preserves property. Only a library much more than we need special assistants. human could devise such an anti-human weapon. I'm See, a little honesty isn't difficult. Now it's your willing to bet that the monster who thought up this turn, administrators. Be honest: do you really earn your +.

"'

It has been my experience that people will do nothing unless their backs are against the wall. In fact, most people will not do a thing unless they are tied to the wall, blindfolded and presented with a final cigarette.

I hate to be the one to tell you this, but do you prefer your final cigarette filtered or unfiltered? What size blindfold do you wear? Never mind, one size fits all.

How we deal with our little problems at Auraria will be good practice for the really tough ones to come.

If we can learn how to live in harmony, recycle our waste, learn and teach and share our many histories, we will have gone farther than most human societies. Gee, maybe we can get a government grant?

The Metropolitan is a tool for achieving those goals. This newspaper can be our town hall, our village green. We can talk about things in this paper that are of importance to our little world of Auraria.

''As long as there are ultra-idiots... . running around, there is little we can do to make the whole world safe, peaceful and happy.''

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It is my sincere hope that this newspaper will con-

tinue to serve as a source of honest information for the faculty students and staff at Auraria. I also hope that the students whose fee money supports the operation of this newspaper take advantage of the open forum our letters section offers.

The world is screwed up, but it really doesn't have to stay that way.

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The Metropolitan December 3, 1980

7

Letters Aurarians plagued by "mind-sickened" thieves Aurarians, over the past year, have been plagued by a pestilence which is rapidly reaching epidemic proportions. Countless students have virtually had their lives destroyed as they have fallen prey to this parasitic disease. The disease to which I am refering is theft.

This last Monday night, I had the pleasure of attending a UCO electronic music ensemble concert.

Shortly after the concert, two of the performers discovered that their purses bad been stolen from the equipment storage and repair room.

I can think of nothing good to say about a human being (i'f indeed that can be said of him) who derives pleasure from inflicting gross inconvenience and hardship on another. Any person who can justify in his or her own mind, stealing from others, is sick. There is nothing sane about ripping off tape decks from cars because "someone stole yours."

Understandably, as students, we are nearly all strapped for money. However, the theft of a wallet, a purse, or a backpack inflicts far more hardship than the mere loss of a few dollars.

In this particular Monday night incident, several irreplacable items were lost, including a set of tapes which represented an archive of student music recording projects; there are no additional or duplicate tapes.

To me, the thought of hundreds of hours of student work lying in the bottom of a dumpster somewhere is most depressing. This says nothing of the frustration and expenses that these victims experience in replacing lost identification, keys, credit cards, check books, and various other essentials to daily existence.

Many students blame campus security; others blame the students who are foolish enough to leave their belongings unattended. Regardless of where the blame is laid, the fact is something needs to be done to at least

deter the activities of these mind-sickened selfish individuals. Despite "shoestring" budgets there are a number of things that can be done. Students should be more responsible for their own and other's property, but I feel that the administration should take some active measures here, too, and soon!

Randy Espinosa

Linaris running for SAC I, Katie Linaris, am running for a position on the Student Affairs Committee. I have been attending MSC for only one year but I have been on this campus for more than three years.

I think I can be helpful to the students if I am elected. Even if you dqn't vote for me, please vote. The election is to be held next Wednesday, December 10.

Katie Linaris

Schwartzkopf declares candidacy Fellow students: In 1977, I was elected president of the Associated · Students of Metropolitan State College. In 1978, I was selected to serve on the Student Trustee Advisory Committee for MSC's governing board.

I would now like to declare my candidacy for the Student Affairs Committee. As a part-time, after-hours student, I plan to represent the others in this often neglected cata~ory in how their student fees are spent.

Please remember to vote December 10-11 in the Auraria Student Center lobby.

Sincerely, Emerson Schwartzkopf

Golkin enters race .

EDITOR SelRalbel BCISINESS MflNflCIER Steve Wergc1 PltODUCTION MflNflGER Cllnton Cl. fank flSSISTflNT EDITOR JoenConrow CREDIT MflNflCllR Ketlellfterll REPORTERS hlenon Schwerukopf K. BraUn, L. Welch,•· Riiey, C. Hosoy.

W.fl. StraMe, T. Hatt, E. Kraas, J. Leanen R. hrldn1, T. Htdrlcl1, D. ffOYft, B.J. WeMr, C. llotrd, R. Clolllln PltOD<ICTION J. Ylnar. :..nice Swenson, Ron DIRlto To1RB1le Hesse DISTRIBCITION RoMrt Wulff, Knln Clollogher .;

fl pt1bllcotlon for the flarorlo Higher Eclacotlon Center sapported bJ oclnrtlslng oncl 1ta4lent fH1 from Metropollton Stott College and the UnlvenltJ of ColoradoDennr.

Edltorlol oml ballnn1 offke1 ore locotecl In lloo• 156 of the flarorlo Student Center, 1Otll oncl Lowrance, Dennr. CO. Edltortol Depert111ent: 6Zt·Z507 Baslneu Deportment: 6Zt·ll61 MfllLINCI flDDRESS: The Metropollton P.O. Boa 4515

Boan Denver. CO 1020~ The M•lr•,.lllH h , ...... ~ ... •••ry ....n....., by Metre,elltu Stele C.ll•t• e11<1 t~• U•lwenlty er Cole,..._O.W.r. 0,....1 ,_,,..,.,. wtth111.,. t~ese or tM Wflter ..,.. • reflect U.. eplnlells or Tiie Metre,alltH, 111 - I s o n 1C~ff11.

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Dear Fellow Students: I am writing this letter to inform you of my candidacy for the MSC Student Affairs Committee. If elected I will strive to represent all of my fellow students the fairest way possible. After being an active MSC student for 2 Yi years I believe I have a well-rounded background in this institution's policies and budgets.

PLEASE VOTE FOR ME. Yours Truly, Randy Golkin

National Association of Broadcasters (the industry lobby) don't think so. They care more about the sponsors than they do about the public. More commercials mean higher profits.

There are those who will say that competition will pick up where regulation left off. The trouble is, free speech should never be an economic issue, and this constitutional right should not be bartered away to the whims of the marketplace.

The status of the FCC Notice, (BC Docket No. 79219) as opf 11/13/80, is that the FCC staff is reviewing the pros and cons and will turn it over to the FCC commisioners within the next six months for a final decision. There is still time to influence the commission's decision by voicing your protest to Chairman Charles D. Ferris, FCC, room 814, 1919 M Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20554. Also write your Congresspersons.

Thank you for your consideration.

Donald Gaeddert

Support for Macintyre President Donald J. Macintyre Ph. D. Metropolitan State College Denver, Colorado 80204 Dear Dr. Macintyre: I~ has come to our attention concerning the strong standing you hold on Minority issues, especially that of hiring more Chicanos on the staff. We would like to express our thanks and gratitude.

As M.E.Ch.A. and UMAS members we would like to lend our support to your policies as well as to your efforts in eradicating racism from this campus. Unfortunatly racism prevades this institution and is evident in the newspaper article such as that of the investigation of Mr. Rhody McCoy, and the total lack of commitment on the part of the white male Deans to hiring of Minorities and Chicanos of MSC. We hope that the rest of the students take a look around and see what is apparent in the center of Metropolitan State College.

Sincerely, Rebecca Marquez Chairperson M.E.Ch.A. Martin Carlos Chairperson UMAS

FCC plan threatens individual liberties

Walk-Jog-a-Thon coverage blasted

It has come to my attention that there is a plan by the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D.C. which threatens our First Amendment liberties, and I wonder why I haven't heard anything about it in the media. Specifically, this plan would deregulate radio programming by 1) no longer requiring news, public affairs or other informational programming, 2) no commercial limits - broadcasters would be free to air unlimited commercials, 3) no requirement to ascertain the needs of the local community, and 4) no requirement to keep records of programming.

First, lets not get into an argument over the popular deregulation movement. Public airwaves are a limited and finite resource. Until every citizen in this country can have equal access to an airwave of their own, there must continue to be a way in which we determine who gets a public airway and some rules in how they are used.

In theory, radio stations are given the privilege to use public airwaves in return for a commitment to show some concern for the public they serve. That sounds fair to me. I value public affairs programming and my right to be heard on the radio. There is so little access for the general public as it is. Now the FCC prnposes to eliminate it altogether. And it is exactly this type of deregulation which will allow abuse and misuse without any means of checking up on a radio stations performance .

Sounds crazy, but apparently the FCC and the

The First Annual MSC Walk-Jog-a-Thon deserved more coverage in The Metropolitan than it was given.

There was no coverage the week prior to the event to encourage enthusian (sic) among the student body. The photo in last week's issue (Nov. 12) was nice, but no identification of the man and child. I would have like to seen a big photo spread of the participants from all "walks" of life, including the KIMN Chicken and our own flesh and blood MSC Roadrunner.

A dedicated journalism photographer could have had a field day. Four hours wouldn't have been too long to get some good photos of active MSC students participating for their own organization or club.

Our club, Hospitality, Meeting and Travel Administration (HMTA), really enjoyed ourselves. We had cheerleaders, our people wore aprons with our sponsors names on them - and we had our own photographer.

Becky lmatani and her staff are to be commended for their detailed organization and enthusian (sic) for the event. As of Thursday, November 20, 1980, pledges totaled $23,408.99. Thanks to all sponsors! ~ Let's do it again next year - Everybody!

Sincerely, Mary P. Sharp The Walk-Jog-a-Thon received more coverage than most events on the Auraria Campus. The event was covered in the calendar section as well as an advance feature story. There are many activities that receive little or no space in the paper because of space limitations. -Ed.

I

Parking a'hassle for cyclists

by Robin Heid Through a combination of oversight and misunderstanding, parking for Auraria motorcycle riders has been less pleasant than it could have been over the last couple of years . The campus has several benefits available for commuters using the fuel-efficient two-wheelers, but they are not widely known, and this has created some difficulties between riders and parking officials.

The problem stems generally from a dearth of interest in and knowledge of motorcycles. Until recently, bikes were noisy, unruly beasts ridden by a few hardy souls on the periphery of society. All that changes with the advent of quiet, easy-to-operate motorcycles and the sudden rise in fuel costs. Their popularity has grown meteorically and all segments of the population are now represented in _g the ranks of motorcycle riders. More are ~ joining each day, too, and it is here the ~ heart of the problem lies. ~ , AHEC transportation documents, for example, don't even mention motorcycles and, unlike other forms of transportation Oike car and van pooling), no ''They turn the sprinklers on next to the bikes ... and niy plan bas been drawn up to deal with helmet fills up with water.'' them. An Auraria official explained why.

"It's a matter of percentages," said public relations director Bonnie McCune.

"Until the last couple of years, there somewhere else."

"Mopeds are defined as motorcycles weren't enough motorcycles in use to Thompson defended the permit in the AHEC parking manual," said one warrant any special attention. And since system, saying that pay lots everywhere disgruntled motorcyclist who asked not the state has never included motorcycles charge motorcyclists, regardless of where to be identified, "yet they park in bicycle in its transportation policy requirements, they park. But he conceded Jach's point areas all the time without getting tickets we haven't either." on the stickers.

- the cops even tell yo~y don't ticket It is this lack of awareness and ap"I've realized for a long time that no them. Motorcycles, on thebther hand, preciation for the ecological and ad- one's particularly enthusiastic about put- almost always get tickets for parking in ministrative advantages of their method ting an Auraria sticker on their shiny the same places.'' of travel that has many Auraria motor- fenders, and I sympathize with that. The When told of that situation, Thomcyclists upset. problem is that the stickers were designed pson expressed surprise. 路 "Lots of businesses and other for cars, so when motorcycle permit "That's contrary to policy," he said. organizations have free areas for motor- parking began, that's all that was "If a vehicle is mechanically-powered, cycles, places that provide security for available. it's considered a motorcycle, and should bikes and which are more convenient "We're planning a change in be ticketed if it's in the mall areas." than auto lots," said MSC student John January. Stickers for motorcycles will Thompson explained the reason for Jach. "It's kind of a reward for driving a become much smaller and we'll probably the lax enforcement as one of priorities, vehicle that uses less gas and less space. find a less conspicuous location for them, saying the AHEC police often had more They don't do that here." 路 too." pressing tasks than the ticketing of Auraria's assistant director for Other motorcycle commuters to illegally parked mopeds. He added that parking agreed that, with more and more Auraria also feel the system could be im- he didn't think his office had jurisdiction people attending Auraria and parking proved, but their overall assessment of in the pedestrian malls, and that if Public lots feeling the strain, motorcyclists the operation is favorable.

Safety wasn't issuing citations, no one should get a break on parking. But he ''Permits are a little expensive," said was. differed with Jach on the method.

MSC's Ted Hoppe, "but I see it as " Maybe we'll have to improve our "We want to encourage bikers to paying for the convenience - you can't coverage to include that area, too,'' he commute to Auraria because it conserves get much closer to the buildings. The only said. energy and reduces pollution," explained gripe I have is that they turn the The parking office is upgrading conBob Thompson. "However, we have a sprinklers on next to the bikes during the ditions for motorcyclists in some areas. A big bond to pay off on our lots, so we summer and my helmet fills up with strip of land east of the gymnasium has really can~t have people parking free. water." recently become a motorcycle parking "What we have done is reduce the MSC student Carl Burg, who parks lot, mostly to ease the parking pressure in rates motorcyclists pay for parking. Bike by permit in the metered lot west of the the two lots immediately east of it. And permits are only half the cost of those for Arts building, shared Hoppe's assess- contrary to Thompson's earlier assertion autos, and it costs them only a quarter to ment of motorcycle parking. that they couldn't have free parking, the park in attended lots where cars must pay "The stickers are kind of tacky," he area is free of charge for bike riders.

75 cents. Our motorcycle permit areas are said, "but, in general, bike parking is ''A bike used to pay a quarter to convenient, too. They're in the lots relatively good. It's close-in and con- park in Lot P or Q, then dislocate a car closest to the buildings." venient, and I feel my bike's fairly safe - that would otherwise pay us 75 cents Jach criticized AHEC's permit here. The only thing that's really - by taking a whole space,'' Thompson areas, though, and the permits them- irritating is when these spaces are filled at said. "On top of that, there's tremendous selves. night by cars - and nobody gives the pressure for east side parking, so this was "Anyplace else in this city, you cars tickets for it." the best solution. By having the bikes don't need a permit to park in areas cars The somewhat sporadic enforcement park outside, we have a net revenue gain can't. You just do it, and nobody cares. of parking laws regarding motorcycles is of 50 cents for each space they would Here they give you tickets for it. It's a another area distressing to those who ride have taken, the motorcycle riders get a real Mickey Mouse setup. them. In addition to the problem men- break for riding fuel-efficient machines, ''And those stickers are stupid. tioned by Burg, bikers resent seeing and more spaces are available for cars.

They're big and ugly and I'm not about "motorcycles prohibited" signs posted in Everybody benefits. '' to put one of the damn things on my bicycle parking areas, then watch mopeds Thompson said the strip was bike, so that means I have to park park there with impunity. originally targeted for landscaping, but

he described that plan as temporary and felt it would probably not be carried out now that a better use had been found for the area.

Auraria's parking office has found other holes in their parking system and it is trying to improve them. The main problem areas involve paid lot ticket procedures, and the Auraria parking regulation pamphlet.

"A lot of people get citations in paid lots because the tickets blew off their bikes or someone removed them . This used to be a problem, but our parking referee, Dan Rich, is now very sympathetic to motorcyclists in this regard. If they bring in a ticket receipt, he'll dismiss it right there." 路 Thompson said he has the authority to dismiss citations involving tickets, too, and suggests motorcyclists visit him at the parking office between 2 and IO pm if they have a problem. If he's not in, though, the clerks will have riders fill out a written appeal form.

The other area of difficulty is the parking regulation pamphlet, which has an omission and a typographical error relating to motorcyclists. Parking in attended lots is only 25 cents for motorcycles but that isn't listed in the pamphlet. And on the map of campus parking, a sentence referring to motorcycles states that "these vehicles can park in striped corners or any lot with permit." The word "or" should have been "of" but as it stands, the phrase seems to mean parking in striped areas is all right, permit or not. Thompson sees it otherwise.

"It's not fair to park in some striped areas for free when other people have to pay for the same privilege. I think they're asking for trouble if they park there. The court will decide on intent, not on whether there's a typo in the parking manual. And we' ll definitely cite anyone who parks in a striped area that blocks handicapped access."

Thompson went on to say the publication probably won't be reprinted until next fall because of cost considerations, but said the missing data referring to motorcycles would be included.

"We'll take care of that typo, too," be said with a smile.

Parking at Auraria is generally a headache for everyone. Odd street patterns and major thoroughfares, coupled with Auraria's status as a commuter institution, magnify the problem beyond the bounds of the average university or college.

But AHEC officials ~e working on 'it constantly, seeking new ways to make their system more equitable and less aggravating for everyone.

Their progress with motorcycles has been good in this respect. Bob Thompson and others have seen ways motorcycles can be integrated into the overall parking plan in a fashion helpful to all, and they've acted on it.

They're not finished, either. Both the parking office and AHEC's executive director's ,office are actively seeking methods for increasing and encouraging the use of motorcycles and mopeds by students and staff at Auraria, and anyone with ideas or suggestions is invited to contact AHEC officials.

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9

The Metropolitan December 3, 1980

Academic assistance .. available to students

by Cindy Hosoya . In a world of impersonal dealings with computers, the MSC Academic Advising Center is a personable oasis for new students during registration and for ~ students throughout the year.

Walking into the center, located in room 102 of the central classroom building, students may find a refuge from the sometimes frenzied chaos outside its doors. The reception area has brightly painted walls and colorful posters. Table lamps and plants make the rooms more pleasant than most administrative offices. The center deliberately makes itself more appealing to students.

"People don ' t feel comfortable reciting their life history in front of everyone in line," said John Mont~omery, an advisor at the center.

The Advising Center does handle some matters that are personal to students, and it handles them face to face without impersonal windows betwee~ them. In addition to organizing the orientation/advising program for freshmen and transfer students, the center provides ongoing academic advising throughout the year, especially for those students who have not declared a major.

The orientation program consists of a brief slide presentation and a packet of several advising resources such as the cOllege bulletin, student handbook and

Peace Corps continued from page 5 l> Falconieri believes, from his own experience, that volunteering helped him to mature. He also thinks it provides good experience "in terms of knowledge of the world and other cultures."

During the recruiting on campus last week, Falconieri said a "few people s"1ted up" but they talked "to a lot of people." He said they had never recruited at Auraria before, but would be back next February. He said he hopes response is a little better next time.

"I think it's a good program," Falconieri said in reference to the Peace <;<>rps. "It's the kind of foreign aid we snould be providing. VISTA could use some redefining, but it's a very good and necessary program. ' ' Falconieri said this year marks 20 years since President John F. Kennedy started the Peace Corps. VISTA ~lebrated t,heir 15th anniversary last

·year.

"They (the organizations) stem from the liberal feeling of the 1960s, the idea of reaching out as people, not just dumping money," Falconieri said.

And, despite the fact that both agenr~ have suffered budget cutbacks in the past IO years, Falconieri believes there is still "support in the Congress and among the people" to keep the organizations alive.

"I'm still committed," Falconieri said.

current class schedule. A faculty advisor is assigned at that time. "'We think it' s important to get the student off on the right foot," said Nina Naisse, the director of the center.

Naisse said the Advising Center is one of the few places a student can have a private conversation regarding his academic career: The center tries to provide students with an advisor they can get to know.

"We pride ourselves on personal involvement," Naisse said, "It's really important with commuter students to feel there's someone he can talk to."

During orientation some of the faculty advisors are volunteers - they <3[~~··· don't get paid for working at that time.

The rest of the year the center has 12 advisors - three faculty members and nine dentS' situations are the same. A decision students. According to Naisse, the ad- made by the board about one case may visors represent all minority groups, in- not be the same for another in a similar situation. · cluding women.

Although the Advising Center tries The center also administers the probation review program and coor- to keep things running smoothly, it dinates the academic standards appeals doesn't always work out that way.

Training students to work part-time in p~ocess.

According to Montgomery, the Ad- the office takes time and the pay is not as vising Center is trying to strike a balance good as the center would like.

"Sometimes I feel our priorities have between technology and interpersonal relationships. They've attempted to make flip-flopped," Montgomery said. "The the probation review program a more college doesn't make the commitments it could to the student who works with positive process. other students."

Montgomery said he felt the word In spite of these handicaps, Naisse ''probation" is a negative word. Students who are on probation are in trouble, but steps can be taken to help them out. One Think you might be pregnant? problem, however, is that students Need to talk to someone?

Sometimes see the Advising Center as an adversary.

"They (students) look at us as enforFree pi:egnancy test cers when actually we are trying to help," Confidential counseling r-1ontgomery said.

Another function of the Advising Center is the administration of the Joint Board of Academic Standards, made up of three faculty members and three students, who consider exceptions in academic policy.

"A lot of time students are confused as to what policy is,' ' Naisse said.

Birthright The board decides what credits tran842 E. 18th sfer from other colleges. Students who Denver, CO 80218 have been denied an academic adjust832-2858 ment or permission to take an overload, initiate their appeal in the Advising Center.

Naisse made it clear that each case is handled individually since no two stu-

said she is excited about the future. She said the most important public relations tool is "word of mouth" and the center is trying to reach all the students it can.

The center is presently applying for a grant froqi federal and state agencies for an ex-offender program to help recruit persons who have served time in prison.

Naisse said ex-offenders need a support system on campus and the center would act in that capacity. If awarded the grant, active recruiting efforts will be made at the institutional level. The center will provide academic counseling and assistance to ex-offenders in dealing with life as a student.

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The Metropolitan December 3, 1980

Campus has 'bumper' crop of ideas b)' Michael Dann Hayes "You can tell a tiger by its stripes" - a nice old proverb. Well, you can also tell students by their bumper stickers.

Those little adhesive things have become America's answer to the U.S. Embassy wall in Iran. Instead of the old ''Death to Carter," which fails to expand on any issue, you find our "Take this Iran" with a picture to match. This leaves no question as to what we want the Ayatollah to do.

There does seem to be ari obsession with the majority of students on campus, however. Here are a few clues - "Divers do it deeper," "Women lawyers make

better motions," "Love a Nurse," spattering of some off-the-wall schools "Joggers do it on the run" and the stan- like "Harvard " "Yale" and inevitablv dard "Skiers don't care where they do "Aspen State' Teachers College." W~ it." should not forget the proud parents that Speaking of skiing, the students of wish they had gone there: "Our son chose Auraria must like to ski, anywhere. "Ski West Point" or "Mon of an Aggie."

Breckenridge," "Ski Vail," "I've been They are stuck at UCD or Metro. to Sugarloaf," "Crested Butte's for me" If anyone wants to know the mood are all common. Then there are the world of the country, especially the Auraria travelers with "l skied Innsbruck" or campus, just check out the cars. If the "Ski Garmish-Partenskirchen." That amount of bumper stickers during the last one is in Germany for those of you _ last election was any indication, Anderthat don't know. son should have won. Maybe that's how Then, of course, there are the college we should vote - count the bumper fanatics. "University of Colorado" and stickers. To be fair there were a few "CSU" are common here with a small Reagan/ Bush and Re-elect Carter ones

Hewlett-Packard Accessories More of a Good Thing at full 1:harg.:. a DC R.:rhargl!r to enaok 1:akulator in your rm. hoat or plan.:. and a ~l!1:urity .:radii: and rahk for pmt.:~·tion. give )OU th.: tkxihility )OU r.:4uir.: .

Add to thi~ th.: .:xt.:n~ive Jin.: of ~oth~ ar.: HP provid.:~ to giv.: ~llU 4uid, programming ~olution~ to ~our pmhkm~-and you have th.: 1:ompktl! pirtur.:. u~I!

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scattered about. The anti-anyone campaign began early with "Reagan for Shah" and "Impeach Reagan" stickers showing up. And then there was ''A New Deal for the 80's - FDR for President.''

A little late but good.

Now we come to the anything goes department. The people that don't care what they say just so they get a chance to say it. "Oklahoma is for Indians," "I'd rather be Juggling," "I would have voted for Billy for President but Jimmy couldn't run the station" for a few. And, for Denver, the omni-present "Thigk Superbowl" and "Moving ahead with Red." We can still hope.

"Soccer players eat their dead" describes one group of people that no one should meet in a dark alley. And what are all the people with the "I shot J .R." stickers going to do now that his sister-inlaw did it?

And now for the group that is not quite sure of anything: "Don't follow me I'm lost" fits most anybody along with the sprinkling of radio stations like "KBPI," "KADX Jazz" and "KIMN" to mention a few. But the best of them all is "I may be lost but I'm making great time ...

Remember, if you feel depressed or are just frightened about where this country is turning to just read the bumper stickers. "A born again Turkey is still a Turkey... But will someone please ~­ plain "84 Lumber" ...

Ninth Street Park prepares .. tor Xmas

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...,..._:~

OFF

liiilllON

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

Ninth Street Historic Park is preparing for Santa's visit. The second annual Historic Holiday will\be held the week of December 8 through 12. Ninth Street Park will be decorated in turn-<Jf.. the-century style. Open houses will be held in many of the offices on the street so campus and community people can visit and view the decorated interiors.

Highlight of the week will be Wednesday, December 10. Santa Claus will arrive at 12:30 p.m. and chat wiMi children from the Child Care Center and any students or staff who wish to t~~ to the jolly old man. Weather permitting, Santa will be at the south end of the Park.

Other events on campus will be sponsored in conjunction with ttfie holiday celebration. On Wednesday, December 10, the Child Care Center will host an open house between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m., followed by a potluck supper for parents and staff of the Center.

St. Francis Interfaith Center's weekly "Simple Dinner'~ on December JO from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. will feature musical entertainment and another visit from Santa (what a busy man he is!).

Donation for the meal is SI .25.

On Thursday, December 11, the Metropolitan State College Symphony will present a program of holiday anti other musical selections at St. Cajetan's Center from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. This event is free and open to the public.

The campus is invited to participate in the holiday festivities. For more information, call 629-3291 .

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11

The Metropolitan December 3, 1980

More jive talkin' on all that jazz I

by Emerson·Scbwartzkopf Reviewed this week: 80/81/Pat Metheny/ECM-2-1180 .MR. HANDS/Herbie Hancock/Columbia/JC 36578 ODORl/Hirosbima/Arista AL 9541 ago (THE A few weeks METROPOLITAN, November 12), this column dealt with the problems in jazzrock fusion music. Pat Metheny's 80181 iJlaY not answer all the concerns of 1980s

fusion, but it shows there's hope.

On 80181, Metheny eschews the line recently taken by Larry Carlton, Chick ~Corea, and other fusion artists. 80181 is

an album working more with traditional jazz concepts than rock or Latino influences; and, the music works.

For Metheny, unlike other jazz fusionists, recognizes on 80181 one of the key points of jazz itself: freedom. Unlike the highly structured and polished works of others, Metheny's music on this album remains basic, rough, and ready for· any musician in his group to take off on a personal statement of theme.

80181 works in this freer aspect partly because of Metheny, but his group contributes more to this concept.

Metheny often becomes overshadowed by the other musicians - most notably saxophonists Dewey Redman and Mike Brecker - and the spotlight moves away from one of fusion's premier guitarists.

The music, though, becomes more of a team effort instead of five soloists looking for a break. The interplay between musicians on 80181, with Metheny content to back up along with an occasional lead, gives the album a pleasing, intimate feel.

The group cameraderie works best on the album's first piece, "Two Folk Songs (1st)." Metheny's 12-string rhythm guitar (with a spot solo here and there) teams with Jack DeJohnette's drumming and Charlie Haden's bass to give an excellent backup for Mike Brecker's lively

interpretation of the song's theme.

Brecker's solo, although restrained if comparc;d to an Anthony Braxton, nevertheless pushes "Two Folk Songs (1st)" to a high unmatched on the rest of 80181. The inspired playing and whistleable theme of the first song are hard to follow, and Metheny never seems to equal this occasion.

However, the remaining three sides of the double-album contains some fine work by Metheny and his group, with great interplay between Metheny and Rodman on the title track and with all five members on "Open."

Fans of Return to Forever or other fusion groups may find 80181 slightly esoteric in its freer direction. That looser structure, though, is the power behind Pat Metheny's new work. Although some of the selections drift into cocktail lounge jazzsnore, 80181 shows moments where jazz-rock fusion can and does improve in style.

Herbie Hancock, a leader in jazzfunk fusion, can sometimes generate the excitement found on Metheny's 80181.

Mr. Hands, Hancock's newest release, unfortunately remains too slick to be thrilling.

Although above the elevator music of Chuck Mangione, Hancock's Mr. Hands never rises above the jazz-funk

patterns set as far back as Headhunters.

Hancock stays in his proven style with Mr. Hands, except for moving more into being his own band . ht h'hi/ I

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Hancock utilizes a number of electronic keyqoard instruments (including, strangely, an Apple microcomputer) to synthesize multi-instrumental sounds, ala Stevie Wonder. One song completely performed by Hancock, "Textures," effectively uses the electronic sound in producing an eerie, dreamlike mood.

The rest of Mr. Hands could be filed "The Classic Herbie Hancock," easily mixed up in any record collection with a continued next page

DON'T LET "LlffiE STEVIE ORBIT" PASS YOU BY.

...

geCmoleans ~usiness With acapital nB" n umb1a Records and Tapes. •

Produced by Pete Solley for Pete Solley Productoons. Inc Management: Coconut Entertainment .

Distributed by CBS Records. C 1980 CBS Inc

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The Metropolitan December 3, 1980

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2001: A trek strikes ·back?

by Tace Hedrick

.. In 1968, a fourteen-year old sci-fi sat watching the first big science .fiction movie she had ever seen.

When it was over, she was slightly di.sillusioned - she hadn't seen any ahens, and the people in the movie were dres~ed in a disappointingly mundane fashion. N~t only that, but she didn't understand it.

1980: that same sci-fi buff sits and watches the same movie - 2001: A Space Odyssey. By now, she has Star Wars The Empire Strikes Back, Star Trek, et~. under her belt. Has Kubrick's masterpiece stood up under the test of time?

For those of you who have never seen 2001, or possibly (can it be so?) are too young to have seen it when it first came out, a brief synopsis: the movie presents several monoliths, one on earth, one. on the moon, and one orbiting Jupiter. These monoliths have been placed by extraterrestrials to impart the ~rst seeds of dominance and intelligence m man. They lead him, in the twenty-first ce!ltury, fro~ the moon to Jupiter. The thud monolith awaits man there to take him on a trip through time and space. . Throughout the film, Kubrick combm~s ~he metaphysical with the practical untJI, m the final scene, he takes us into

af~cionado.

the monolith itself to find an unborn ~hild with eye~ wide open, floating gently m space, lookmg as though it is contemplating things no man has ever seen.

Although 2001 is at least twelve years old, technically it stands up to the most up-to-date filming and special effects this viewer has seen.

True, there are no exotic aliens or exci.ting battles, but the orbiting space station, moon shuttle and spacecraft are as sophisticated as the ones shown today.

As a matter of fact, the interior of the .

Jupiter-bound ship is more functional and reasonable than the fantastic interiors we are used to seeing in, say, Star Wars or The Empire Strikes Back.

The trip with the last monolith through space and time is done with a comb!nation of computer graphics and beautiful closeups of swirling, dissolving colors and shapes, in a far better sequence than any on the Enterprise's trip in Star Trek. At one point, we are taken over the surface of a planet; the landscape crawls and glows with neon colors that are hot, bright, and utterly different. . The underlying idea, too, is different - 1t may seem strange to combine spaceships and unborn children but Kubrick and Arthur C. Clarke' (the author) wante~ to prov~ke thought. They wanted us to mdulge m a more sophis-

ticat~ k~nd of thinking than is usually r~qmred m the more familiar science fic-

t10n films, with their clearcut war between good and evil.

We never truly get to know any of the characters, which enables us to make our. own decisions about what's happerung, and to form our own fudgments. ts. · -

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2001: A Space Odyssey is not dated m al!y sense of the word. It is a timeless movie that makes you actually want to go home and contemplate the mysteries of the universe; it is recommended to anyone, sci-fi fan or not.

Jazz continued from page 11 ~e~ previous albums. Nearly all the music is listenable, and at times very good but never notable. This album should b~ the soundtrack to a good, hip detective action movie.

The group Hiroshima offers a strange twist to jazz-funk fusion with som.e. ·Oriental flavoring. Using ~raditional Japanese musical styles and mstruments, Hiroshima makes some unusual - and exciting - music.

Odori follows in the vein of Hiroshima's debut album of last year V.:ith some favorable changes. The group ditched the pseudo-jazz vocal stylings smacking of the Manhattan Transfer and concentrated on a more funky instru: mental sound with heavier rhythms.

DCPA salutes Katherine Hepburn The screen career of Katherine Hepburn will be reviewed the month of December when the Denver Center Cinema presents 23 of her feature films.

Such favorites as The African

Queen, Morning Glory, The Philadelphia Story, and Long Day's Journey Into Night will be shown. Woman of thl_ Year, Pat and Mike, and Guess Who s Coming to Dinner? are only a few of the films that also star Spencer Tracey that The change in music moves will be shown.

All shows are in the Frank Ricketson Hiroshima away from a jazz Cinema, 14th and Curtis streets in Denclassification, but the new rhythm and blues sound of Odori shows the band's ver. Tickets are $1.75 for members, $2.50 real forte. "Odori" means to dance and for their guests, senior citizens, militarY ~rsormel and students. Other admission this is a footmoving album. ' is '$3. For information on show times call The mixture of the stringed koto and 892-0983.

Japanese flutes with a thumping bass

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13

The Metropolitan December 3, 1980

Brian Janssen wins

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MSC Turkey Trot I

by Bruce Riley

Brian Janssen, with a time of 13:04, won the 4th annual Turkey Trot on November 25.

• The event, sponsored by the Intramural Recreational Dept. attracted 93 ru.nners.

Janssen also won the turkey for participating male faculty members, and Cheryl Norton won the turkey for female staff.

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Roger Billottee, who placed 2nd overall, and Marilyn Becker, who placed 7th, won turkeys for students.

Lynette Newton and Jim Thompson won Cornish hens for the closest predictions of their times. Newton was 9 seconds off her predicted time, and Thompson was 4 seconds off his.

Turkey emblazoned underwear were awarded to a couple of last-place runners.

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All runners received a can of cranberry sauce for participating.

One ambitious participant, Frank

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Powell, Chairman of the Physical Edcuation Department, made the run on a unicycle with a time of 23 :50.

BE PREPARED Your key to protection against violent crime.

This is a non-lethal weapon that could save your life.

The attractive Mugger Slugger key case contains a canister of the strongest chemical self-defense spray ever offered to civilians. It is legal to carry because it causes no permanent damage or lingering side effects after usage.

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MS-3 $12.95

Or. sr.:he<ll<le y· i..:r wurk 1n .:advance. bnn9 ll rn •.m time, .JIL1w .:ample C>mplcu.;n time .lnC cn} JY ,l t1J :1 chsc..,unl.

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Hair magic If you have to hold a gun to your hair something is wrong

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Too many hairstylists depend on blow-drying your hair to make your hair look good.

Located at the Zocalo No appointment needed. Shopping Center on Colfax Ave. directly M-F 8 - 8 across from Aurarla.

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$2 OFF WITH THIS AD (good Dec. 1980)

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The Metropolitan December 3, 1980

Calendar continuing events Pirate: A Contemporary Art Oasis presents Boulder Outsiders. 1-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday through December 7. 1410 16th St. Upstairs. · Larimer Square Christmas Walk, weekends until Christmas 12-9 p.m. Saturdays and 12-6 p.m. Sundays . Carolers, mimes, music, magicians and puppeteers. Free.

"Under Milk Wood" by Dylan Thomas opens December 5th at the Denver Center Theatre, 1050 13th St., for more information call 893-4100.

Parade of Lights, through December 5th, 6 p.m. Downtown.

friday 5

thursday 4

wednesday 3

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

Wiwrds and Zardoz in Rm. 330 of the Student Center. 12:15, 1:45, 3:25, 7 & 8:30 p.m. 75¢

The Student Organization of Human Services Annual "Gong Show" and Christmas Party at 11 :30 a.m. in Rm. 230 C-D of the Student Center. SOHS members and all Human Services students/faculty invited.

MSC Women's Center's "open mike" Coffee House at 3:30 p.m. upstairs at the Mercantile. For more information call 6298441.

Stevie Wonder at the CU Events Center. 8 p.m. Tickets $10.SO, Sll .50, and $12.50 through Select-a-Seat.

MSC Association of Minority Business Students will meet in Rm. 257 of the Student Center. 6-8 p.m. All MSC students interested in business are welcome. Contact Ron Lujan at 629-3290 for more information.

Bobby Bare with Lacy J. Dalton at Rainbow Music Hall 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. Tickets $6.50 through Select-a-Seat.

Auraria Nuclear Education Project meets at 7 p.m . in Rm. 151 of the Student Center.

Child care is provided. Your ideas are welcome.

UCO Women's Center presents "With Babies and Banners" at 12:30 p.m. in EC 36. Feel free to bring your lunch, a friend - come join us.

College for Living Banquet at 7 p.m. Rm. 330 of the Student Center. Call 629-3185 for more information.

Bake Sale 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in front of the Library.

The Intramural Program is having a Racquetball Tournament through Saturday.

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The Rainmaker and The Lion in Winter starring Katharine Hepburn at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times.

Students $2.50.

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saturday 6 Staff Arts and Crafts Fair 7 a.m.-10 a.m. in the EC Lobby. Call 629-2665 for more information.

The Denver Museum of Natural History is celebrating its 80th Anniversary with programs, music, dancing games, films and children's art. 10 a.m.-4:30 p .m. City Park.

Free.

sunday 7

monday 8

MSC Wind Ensemble, directed by Glen - Yarberry will have a concert at 8 p.m. St. Cajetan's Auditorium. For more information call 629-3180. Free.

Psi Chi presents Ken Furlong lecturing on "Hypnosis/Physical Emotional Sexuality." Learn self-hypnosis techniques and gain better understanding of your relationships. 7-9 p.m. in Rm. l 19 of the Science Bldg. SI .50.

tuesday 9

Pat Metheny at Mackey Auditorium, Boulder. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $8.50 & $9..50 through Select-a-Scat.

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

Alpha Eta Rho seminar 2-6 p.m. in Rm. 330 of the Student Center. For more information call 629-3185.

Varsity Women's Basketball game at 7:30 p.m. in the gym.

The Time Machine and Time After Time at the Ogden Theatre. Call 832-4.500 for times. $3.

Kon Tiki a free film at Ross-Barnum Library, W. 1st Ave. at Lowell Blvd. 2 or 7p.m .

Leo Kotke on Season Ticket at 11 p.m. on Channel6.

Percussion and Jazz Rock Ensemble concert. 2-3 p.m. at St. Cajetan's.

Alice Adams and A Woman Rebels at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for times. Student $2.50.

,.

.___________Contempor-ary-tights -trr·eherry CreekNorth offers the finest in contemporary lights & unique gifts.

Holiday Hours: 10-8:30 Mon. & Thurs.

10-5:30 Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 12-5:00 Sun.

Basket Lamps - $35 Fluted Glass Lamp - $25 Fans-$25 Piano Lamp - $50 Mini Brass Pot - $50

2717 East 3rd, Denver, CO 80206 320-8492 ;

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The Metropolitan December 3, 1980

15

Classified

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FOR SALE CHEAP PORSCHE - VW 411 automatic with Porsche engine $700 or best offer. I have 2 cars & can't qrive both. Call 571-5729 mornings or after 7:30 pm &weekends.

DAYPACK Special $4.99 with student 1.0. (Sl5 value) plus similar bargains on name brand - new and used - ski clothing, packs, sleeping bags, tents, gaitors, gore-tex clothing, snowshoes and mut;h more. Trade in your used gear at the Mountam Miser Ltd . 2749 S. Broadway 692-9222 open everyday. (pd 12110)

TYPING. My Xerox 590 does everything but write your term paper. By appointment: 399-7026. (pd 12/ 3) IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog 306 pages - 10, 278 descriptive listings - Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025 .

(213) 477-8226. (pd 12/ 10)

SERVICES

TYPING: Correct spelling, hyphenation, punctuation and grammar. Proofreading. Accurate. SI per double spaced page . Elise Hakes, I 535 Franklin, 9M, Denver, CO 80218. 832-4400. (pd 12/10)

TRS-80 Micro Computer. 16K Level II. Software, books, and accessories. $600.00. For demo call 7224945 between noon and 4:30.

ASHLEY WOODSTOVE w/thermostat, $200; dog house, superinsulated for large dogs, $150; x.rr.a long pillow furniture couch $200. Call 333-5092 'evenings.

ELECTRIC GUITAR - Hangstrom "58" good condition for $90.00. Call Ed. 320-0842.

GUITAR - 6 string accoustic, model FT-133 by Epiphone, excellent condition, case included, $100.00.

FERRETS - 3 males, 4 females 8 wks. old, call 9793804.

DOWN JACKET - Men's large, dark blue long jacket $50 or best offer. Also ladies gold suede full length coat (about size 10) $35 or offer. Either or both would make nice X-mas presents. Call 571-~29 mornings or after 7:30 pm & weekends.

1970 FORD Galaxie - just had radiator recored, flywheel replaced and other work (new starter) done. Radio good. Body in fair condition. Not running. Sell for parts or U tow and fix. $175.00 or best offer. Cash only. Call 922-9635 evenings after 7 p.m. only. .NATIVE AMERICAN fine arts and crafts sale in student' center on Dec. 8 & 10. Limited edition prints beadwork, silverwork, and lots more. Support feiiow students and give some very unique gifts this year. (12110) MINI MOOG, $600 or best offer; Teac 4 track, $600 or best offer. CaJI 237-6632. ·'RED Schwinn 10 speed bicycle 23" like new. Cast $190- 3 months ago. $130- call 863-1156.

IT'S FINALS TIME again. Are you still struggling with exams? An evening workshop is being offerred on Fri., Dec. 5 on "Taking Tests with Less Stress" by 2 part-time instructors on the Auraria Campus.

Cost S9. Call 333-5707.

RESUMES by professional writer. Reproducable typed copy included. Most styles, $25 .00. Call for appointment: 399-7026. (pd 12/3)

LEARN Self-hypnosis, understand your relationships. Dec. 7 lecture: Hypnosis/ Physical-Emotional Sexuality 7-9 p.m. (doors close at 7:00) SCI 119.

TYPING SERVICE - grammar and spelling guaranteed. Only 60¢ per double-spaced page. Call Pam at 422-1534. Leave name and number. Pick-up and delivery at Auraria.

SI.SO. BODY WORK is what your car needs but the cost is too high? Not if you come to use! Small independent shop does high qualtiy work for low pnces.

Call Paul at 425-6242 evenings.

COME celebrate Christmas! Dec. 10, Rm. 230 CD in the student center. Singing! music! invite a friend! Sponsored by BSU, Chi Alpha, CCC, IUCF. ALOE VERA - Natural Way Health / Beauty Products for everyone. Jo 755-4047 evenings & weekends.

PERSONAL AND CAREER counseling is available at the University of Colorado at Denver Counselor Training Center. AJI counseling is free.

The center, under the supervision of Dr. Corky Stradburg, is located in the Central Classroom Bldg. Suite 107, 629-2861.

SOUTHEAST ASIAN: Workshop on transitional problems encountered in USA. 17th December, 1980, 6:00 p.m. Room 254 Auraria Student Center.

HAND IV AN - transports handicapped students across campus. Why wheel it in the snow when accessible transportation is at your service? The Disabled Student Services has more information.

629-3474.

SPECIAL OCCASION? Lovely Belly Dancer now available to perform for parties , clubs, and banquets. Call Kristina 322-3505.

FOR THE FINEST in inexpensive •nd professional haircuts come to the Colorado Barbers College, 31st at 14th Avenue, 20 blocks from campus. Open M-S 8:00-5:00.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING - manuscripts, theses. $1.50 per page includes paper, correct spelling and punctuation. Near !st and Broadway. Call after 5:00 and on weekends. LEO's LETTERS 777-2070 (pd 11126)

HOUSING 1000 sq. ft. 2 bedrm. apt., clean quiet bldg, North Capitol Hill near bus & bike route, utility room, V:! storage room, nice deal; S295 month. Call Alex/ Mike 832-5992.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bdrm. house.

3 \l:i miles from campus. Fireplace & washer V:!dryer.

150 month plus \l:i utilities. Call Karen at 922-6757 or leave message at 629-2982.

ROOMMATE WANTED: M or F great house in Boulder, 3 bedroom, semi-furnished, Sl30 mo., no pets, call John at 447-9313.

HOUSE FOR RENT 5 min. to campus. Completely remodeled large 2-story Victorian 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room, dining room, 2 car garage.

Appliances. 422-1994. (pd 12/ 3) EXPAND your heights! Loft space and lofty onebedroom apartments available. From $190 including utilities. Manager on premises. Call 3200457. (pd 11 / 26) ROOM MATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. located at 12th and Leyden. $116.00 a month plus V2 utilities. Call Maureen 399-9836.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share my 3 bedroom duplex. City Park area, washer/ dryer.

Fireplace. FUmished. Dog OK . SI 25/ mo. plus share utilities. 322-3543 . (pd 11126) SHARE w/ grad architecture student. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, fireplac~. dishwasher, pool, $162.50 avail. immediately or for Jan. I. Call Dave now 756-9133 , late evenings or mornings. (also try 629-3397 evenings).

SUNNY, one bedroom apt. in newly renovated building with balcony and closed-in back porch.

Fully carpeted. Close to bus-lines, shopping and laundry. $195 plus $100 deposit. 119 W. Maple.

794-2381, keep trying.

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 • FEMALE ROOM MATE wanted to share 2 Buyers, 1433 Larimes 2nd .fl. _11-5 Mon-Sat 825.= _ bedroom duplex. Fully furnished. S. Logan & Yale.

3920.

PART-TIME driver, over 21, to make light 175 mo. plus \l:i utilities. Call Peggy 744-7126. deliveries between metro area hospitals. S3.20 to start with a raise in January. Flexible hours afterTwo clean non-smoking roommates needed to share noons and weekends. Hospital Shared Services, 3-bedroom house w/ gargage and yard. $125 per 861-5961 . month. 1/ 3 utilities. Located one mile west of Broadway on Mississippi at Canosa Ct. Natural BECOME a college campus dealer. Sell brand name food eaters, pref. Call Cindy 922-9441. audio & video components. Low prices high profits. No investment necessary for details contac.t: Souther Electronics Distributors, 2125 Mountain MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom Industrial Blvd. Tucker, BA 30084 . .. or call toll free house in Lakewood. Close to 6th avenue $158.00 per month plus \l:i utilities. Call 232-9420.

(800-241-6270) Ask for Mr. Leibowitz.

HELP WANTED

,t\.lJRARIA

llEBCllTILE ~ESTAUR.t\.N't

EARN SI0-$20/ hour in commission sales of Colorado consumer guide. For information, call Jeanne (I) 772-8722. (pd 12/ 10) NEED reliable, ambitious people interested in building own business on spare-time basis for appt.

433-7888 (pd 1/7) WESTERN STATES FILM INSTITUTE needs volunteer receptionist. Will trade for free access to 16mm film equipment. 320-0457. (pd 12/3) METRO POLITAN STATE COLLEGE is now acc_epting applications for its propose~ Adu.ltGeriatric Nurse Practitioner Program which begms September, 1981 and extends thr.ough Ma~, 1982.

AppJicants must be enrolled m Metro s B~N Program or have a BS in nu~ing. For further information and applications, contact: Cathy Klein, RN, MS or Jan Thurn, RN, MS Metropolitan State College I 006 I Ith St., Box 96 Denver, CO ~0204 (303) 629-3472. Metropolitan State College 1s an equal opportunity employer.

COMPUTER STUDENTS - need two hours/ week of simple data entry on Apple IL Will trade for four hours free access. Excellent oppbrtunity. Call 3200457 (pd 12/3)

WANTED RIDE WANTED (for two art students) to Texas, pref. Laredo or around border of Mexico. Will share expenses, driving, would like to leave around Dec. 18th. 863- 1156, 444-4619.

WILL THE HELPFUL person that took my IBM Assembler text book (with a purple cover) into safekeeping when 1 momentarily left it in EC161, on Friday, Nov. 21, at about 5:30 p.m., please turn it.. into the lost & found (Student Center room 210 or UCO lobby office) or to Mr. Forkner, WC 239.

Thanks.

AN EXPERIENCED DRUMMER is looking to join a working band. Call Larry at 344-5080.

PERSONALS THE GODFATHER Part One: Don Vito. Part Two: Don Michael. Part Three: Don Macintyre.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDE"TS. FACULTY A"D.STAFF* "AME: PHO"E "UMBER: 1.D. "UMBER: R. 0 80204 SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX S 7. DE"VE C OR DELIVER ro THE STUDEHT 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

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Our long-awaited Christmas Sale is THURSDAY· FRIDAY · .SAY.U RDA¥ Dece-m ber 4·6 '

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ALMOST EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS SPECIALLY PRICED •

Pick you favorite books, electronics, sportswear and other supply items at 20% off their regular price!

Remember those on your Christmas list with ttie many giveables in every department.

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The only non-sale items during these days are text books, calculators, class rings and RTD passes! ,

Anraria · Book _____Center 955 LAWRENCE 629-3230 MON·THURS 8·7:30 FRI 8·5 SAT 9-1

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