A (!.@@a! ~~~~(!)~~ NEWS: The Trustees have no lack of confidence in MSC President Macintyre. They voted to keep him on.
Page3
NEWS: Ed Kraus tries to find out why there was a two to three-hour wait In the registration lines last week.
Page3
FEATURE: Clemens Brigl believes strongly in the positive forces of nature, and his teaching reflects that.
Pages
METROSTYLE: This week Emerson Schwartzkopf sounds the alarm on some records that are so bad, they shouldn't even be given away.
Page 11
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t---- Night program In Jeopardy
Budget axe may fall on c:hild care by Joan Conrow Unles~ their budget can be balanced, February 12 will mark the end of the Auraria Child Care ,,_ Center's evening program. The CCC will incur a $3,484 deficit if the evening program is continued - with present enrollment - through Spring 1981. Unless more children are enrolled, ~ or additional funds allocated from student fee monies, the evening
program .will be discontinued, according to Jerry Wartgow, executive director of the Auraria Higher Education Center. To keep the evening program budget in the black 30 FTE (Fulltime equivalent) children must be to Wartgow, the number of children currently registered for the program is "way below the 300 needed." Three options are avilable for keeping the evening program open
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''We have to get the money (to at current enrollment,. ac~ording to Wartgow. Parents using the keep the evening program open), session could pay $10 rather than however we do it," Kopecky said. the $4 per evening (5-8:30 p.m.) "Half of our programs are offered fee presently charged. Wartgow at night." also suggested raising the CCC Children of UCD students account for 24 percent ·o f the evening hourly rate five cents-thus requiring the day users to share the enrollment at the Child Care Center. CCD students enroll 28 percost of the evening program. However, the option that War- cent of the children, but according tgow supported was to request to Martin Van DeVisse, dean of CCD student services, the CCD "subsidies from student fees." The CCC is funded by user fees, student government budget is ''in and student fee monies from all the red right now.'' Although he three schools on the Auraria cam- said he was committed to the CCC pus. Wartgow proposed that the "in ~erms of needs of the studenstudent governments of UCD, ts," he said CCD does not MSC and CCD allocate an ad- generate as much money in ditional $3,380 to offset the student fees as the other two inprojected deficit and keep the stitutions. MSC parents enroll the greatest evening program open. "The (three) institutions adver- number of children in the tise the CCC to draw students," CCC evening program - 45 perWartgow said. "We expect money cent. According to· Antonio from somewhere in the institutions Esquiebel, vice president of MSC student affairs, Sonny Wasinger, to back up the rhetoric.'' Paul Kopecky, vice chancellor student body president, is of UCD student affairs, said there ''adamant about continuing the is money availabie in the UCD evening program.'' However, student fee pudget. He said UCD Esquibel said he was personally students would have to "pitch" concerned about whether or not student government for some the CCC was losing money in the day program. "emergency aid." Continued on page 9
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Tiie'Melropolitan~' F~briia.,.Y 4, }98i 路'
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The Metropolitan-; February 4, 1981-·
's conbad ·continued JI
by Cindy Hosoya
MSC Trustees voted without hesitation to continue President Donald Maclntyre's contract at last week's board meeting. The Board of Trustees of the Consortiwn of State Colleges in Colorado had ~s mid-year meeting on Jan. 29, and among the items on the agenda was the vote on Maclntyre's contract. They
voted unanimously to accept the recomof their presidential . mendation evaluation committee to continue his contract. "After thorough analysis of President Maclntyre's performance, we determine it to be in the best interest of Metropolitan State College . . . that the regular provisions of Dr. Macl~tyre's contract be continued," said Chairman of the Committee, Philip A. Winslow, of Colorado Springs. It is official procedure for presidents of colleges in the consortium to be evaluated during their second year in office. Macintyre came to MSC in June, 1979. The renewal of his contract will be accepted or rejected this June, also in accordance with Trustee policy. Macintyre has been under attack from faculty members and will face a confidence vote next week. His problems began last summer when faculty members filed a law suit against MSC alleging sexual discrimination. Discontent escalated when prorating of faculty salaries came under fire. Unrest continued as questions concerning two of his appointments began to plague Macintyre. First it was discovered that Michael Howe, who has since resigned as vice president of academic affairs, lied about his doctoral degree the degree is a requirement for the job. Some faculty members felt Macintyre
should have been aware of Howe's 'qualifications since Howe had worked with Macintyre at the University of San Francisco before they came to MSC. Then it was disclosed that Rhody McCoy, special assistant to the president for urban affairs, had no job description, and could give few details as to what his job was, even though his salary was more than $42,000 a year. He has since taken a six-month leave of absence without pay
long registration lines: computer is the culprit by Ed.Kraus
If you had trouble registering for class January 26 and 27, you weren't alone - students lined the halls of the administration building waiting up to four hours for a chance to add to or amend their schedule. The computer failure responsible for the delays caused many students to miss classes and left them wondering just what happened. "We don't know yet," said Bill Vickers, head of the Division of Computer Services for MSC. "Everyone tried like hell" to remedy the situation, according to Vickers, who worked past midnight Monday, Janua(y 26 for answers.
"As Executive Officer of the Army's Defense Language Institute at Monterey, California, I'm responsible for the housing, feeding and wel_lbeing of 500 students. And that's no small task. I manage an annual food budget of over a million and a half dollars. And I'm accountable for five million dollars worth of property. "On top of managing money, I also supervise a staff of 24 people. And each one has unique problems that I have to handle on a daily basis. You better believe the leadership and management training I received in Army RITTC is paying off." There are other good reasons for taking RITTC, too. Like scholarship opportunities. And financial assistance - up to $1,000 a year for
But Tuesday morning students were greeted with a giant card that read "computer down", and things remained that way until 12:30 p.m. "It seems like the typical registration rip-off," said Reginald Jefferson, an MSC student who was caught in the delays both days. Vickers has scheduled a meeting with the General Government Computer Center and MSC computer officials this week . to find the exact cause of the breakdown and avoid future problems. For the most part students took the repeated delays in stride. MSC employee Roxeen Sloan said, ''The attitude wasn't bad. It was a lot calmer than I thought it would be."
your last two years of RITTC. If you want a job after college that offers real challenge and real responsibility, do what John Morrell did. Take Army RITTC. And begin your future as an officer.
1st Lt. John Morrell was a business major at the University of Iowa and a member of Army
ROTC.
•
to accept a position in Washington, D.C. The upcoming faculty vote of confidence is the second such occurence in MSC history and will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 10 and 11 in the Auraria Library, room 221.
ARMY ROTC.
BE ALL YOU CM BE.
4
The Metropolitan, February 4, 1981
Hews Search on for Howe replacement by Randy Golkin Here ori the Auraria Campus the atmosphere is filled with excitement, confusion and anticipation. Aside from the chaos of a new semester, a long hard search for a competent vice president of Academic Affairs at MSC has also just begun. After all of the applications for the position were submitted on January 23, the complicated and tedious process was ready to start. In December, MSC President Donald Macintyre appointed a screening committee, and now the time has come for that committee to perform it's task. The screening committee, consisting of 24 people, met for the first time January 27, and will continue to meet each week. The members, who are just now getting acquainted, will transform into an organized group which must make a vital decision approximately one month before the deadline on July 1, 1981. The first step for the committee is to devise some guidelines or a system that can be used to evaluate all of the applicants. ''Then, there is going to have to be some preliminary screening," said D. Brooks Van Everen, president of the Faculty Senate and member of the committee. With the aid of a system the committee can conduct the preliminary screening, which would include selecting
those applicants who meet the minimum requirements. The job announcement requires candidates to have a doctorate degree, prior teaching experience at a college or university, and. at least three years of administrative experience. In addition, this person must have experience in developing programs for an urban population, experience in community service and a successful record of employing minorities and women. At this point there are 125 applicants, but the job demands many qualifications and many of those applicants won't pass the preliminary screening. The final and most important duty of the committee is to select 10 unranked candidates by a majority vote, and recommend them for the position. President Macintyre bears the burden of the final decision. He will invite three .g to five of the top ten in for an interview ~ and within a short period of time MSC § will have a new vic6 president of a: academic affairs. Van Everen: No organized method of choosing committee members. Sonny Wasinger, president of the Associated Students at MSC, and mem- the president." The representation on the wasn't any method for selecting these ber of the committee said, "I have the committee is fairly balanced, with many members, but some suspect it wasutmost confidence that President Macin- women and minority group lead~rs. because Macintyre wanted a larger blend tyre will select an outstanding vice of people." The majority of people on the commitpresident." Meanwhile, on the third floor of the tee are teachers, a few are administrators Wasinger continued, "The represen- and three members are students. administration building is a man who is tation on the committee is very good and They were all chosen by Macintyre doing his job quietly and hoping to be because of that I believe the committee either directly or indirectly. Dr. Van designated as the next vice president. will make excellent recommendations to Everen explained it like this, "There This man is Dr. Stanley Sunderwirth; · former dean of the School of Science and Math. Dr. Sunderwirth is the acting vice president of Academic Affairs until an official vice president is named.
r}lew f o'C.
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Full-time work-study jobs available
The Book Center convenience store is now open! Carrying a variety ot products, its inventory will grow with your help. During ·your next visit, plea·se tell the cashier ot goods and services ,you'd like to ·see added! CONVENIENCE STORE
The MSC Financial Aid office will offer a limited number of full-time workstudy jobs during the 1981-82 school ~ year. Job placement will be handled by the MSC cooperative education office. The program will allow students to use their financial aid award to gain preprofessional work experience in their career field. Interested students are urged to contact. Marcy Kaufman in the Financial Aid office, central classroom, room 105. Students must apply for financial aid to be eligible for the program.
STUDENT CENTER LOWER CORRIDOR
Fuel bill assistance offered
Mon-Thurs 7 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri 7-6, Sat, 9-3 COPY CENTER Mon-Thurs 8-5:30 Fri 8-5
- jncluding -
TEXT BUY BACK Mon-Thurs 8-7:30 Fri 8-5 Sat 9-3
The Denver Department of Social Services is now processing applications for the LEAP (Low Income Energy Assistance Program) program, but February 27 is the last day to apply for . help with fuel payments. · If your income is minimal, $398 monthly for one person up to $903 for five people, you may be eligible for help. Applications can be taken at the main LEAP office at 660 Bannock St., as well as at a number of other locations thrqughout the • city. For more information call Maxine Barnhart at 292-4100. r
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The Metropolitan,_February 4, 1981
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Students get·chance to merge travel, history I r--
By Joan Conrow
If daydreams of Europe fill your head, the MSC department of history can help make them a reality. Three trips ate being offered in Summer 1981 that can take you to the castles and lush countryside of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales - through ,..- the cities and museums of West Germany anCl Austria - and behind the "iron curtain" to Czechoslovakia and East Germany. Although many of the sites to be visited have been selected for their historical significance, non-history buffs
will have the opportunity to experience the art museums, shops, archetecture and foreign cuisine that are a part of travel abroad. Being offered for the third time is a tour of Great Britain, led by Brooks Van Everen. The trip, which begins June 10, will last 30 days. England, Scotland and Wales will be visited. According to Van Everen, the tour includes 16 days in London, where travelers may sample the city's drama, music and art. He said, "A lot of territory is covered on the trip, and travelers get to meet many people and see varying cultures."
Students who have taken the tour in the past felt it was a very· worthwhile investment, Van Everen said. The cost of the trip is estimated at about $2,000, which includes round-trip airfare from Denver, lodging, meals, a theatre ticket, all ground transportation, and a midieval banquet, according to VanEveren. A very differmt area will be featured in a tour, led by Donald Wall, to East and West Germany, Czechoslovakia and Austria. Wall thinks travelers will particularly enjoy the Rhineland, Prague, Munich and Berlin. He said it is very interesting to experience the culture of the . Communist controlled areas. Students will also have a chance to visit the concentration camp, Dachau, and to attend the theatre and the opera. Wall, who has been to Germany twice and speaks the language, said the three week tour will give students a chance to learn about German history and culture. The trip costs $2,150, which includes · three credit hours of tuition, round-trip airfare from Denver, all ground transportation, hotels, two meals a day and five city tours. The tour will be held June 16 to July 7. A 24-day trip to Ireland, England and · Wales is being offered by Jeremiah Ring in mid-July. After approximately 10 days in Ireland (five of them to be spent in the city of Dublin), the group will . sail to Wales and finish up the trip in England, according to Ring. . Costs for this trip will be $1,900 or less, and includes all transportation, lodging, most meals, a midieval banquet, and a theatre ticket or two, Ring said.
All three trips may be taken for three to six semester hours of credit, or on a no-credit basis. Interested travelers who would like more detailed descriptions of the tours should contact the instructors as soon as possible. Dr. Wall and Dr. Van Everen can be reached by 629-3173. Dr. Ring's office phone number is 629-3172. Or, stop by WC room 263.
Andrew Young scheduled for lecture The Auraria Black Council and the Associated Students of UCO will present a lecture, and question and answer session by former United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young, February 10. The lecture will begin at noon at the Paramount Theatre, 519 16th Street. General admission is $5, and students will be charged $2.50. A portion of the proceeds from the event will be used to endow a scholarship fund at UCO, MSC, and CCD. For more information or advanced tickets, call 6293322. Tickets will be sold in the main hallway of the Student Center, at the ·door of the Parmount, and the office of the Auraria Black Council, room 357 of the ~enter. iw.!!!lll!!fl!llP.!IW!ll....""9"'91~
The prescription
With the Anny ROTC Two.\'"ear Program. If you're transferring- from junior college or weren't able to take ROTC during- your first two years of ,, college, catch up. starting· with our six-week Basic Camp. ,,,·',/,./ Then vou'll be able to start our Advanced Course. " You'll be paid SlOO a month for up to ten _/,/ months of your junior and senior years. And you'll,,/ earn your college degree and an officer's com- / / / Contact: mission at the same time. The Army ROTC Two-Year // Major Program. It's a sec01id chance for a better/ / Jim Kavanagh career-military or civilian. ./ 492-6495 Arm·v ROTC. The more // or \'OU look at it. tl-ie better it looks. . / 629-3491
-------------------------------------, Please enclose payment, check or M.O., for $9.50 Mail to: The Metropolitan I 006 I Ith Street
Box 57 Denver, CO 80204
Address
City_ __
I I I I I I I I I
-----· 1 Apt. No.. ____ : _ _ State_ _ _ _ Zip __________ I I I
--------------------------------------I ·11ie ,\Je1ropoli1u11 appear~ every 01 her" eek in the ~um mer.
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The Metropolitan, February 4, 1981
Editorial
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Single issue politics a threat t~eir cause.
by Joan Conrow With the 1980 elections barely past - and their results yet to be felt - at least one group is already gearing up for 1982. That single issue group, the Right-to-Lifers, have nounced their plans to oust "the deadly dozen" - 12 senators known for their support of reproductive freedom of choice. The Right-to-Lifers are bound and determined to force compulsory childbearing on the more than one million women who have legal abortions each year. To this end, they plan to raise, and spend, one million dollars to fight the re-election of the 12 senators, replacing them with legislators more sympathetic to
an-
Now, the senators marked for political assassination aren' t all "bleeding heart" liberals - California's conservative S.I. Hayakawa is right in there with the likes of Teddy Kenneqy. They aren't all incompetent, either. In fact, their voting records are of little consequence, except on the abortion issue. The "dozen" have expressed their support of the 1973 Supreme Court ruling that stated the decision for abortion was between a woman and her doctor, at least through the first trimester of pregnancy. It's scary that the Right-to-Life group is trying to extend governmental control to the wombs of American women. What's even scarier is that single issue politics are really picking up momentum in this country. In a nation that prides itself - however mistakenly -
on being a democracy, where a few men - and even .. fewer women - represent the interests of the populace, this is a disturbing trend. Candidates should not be elected, or ousted, merely on their belief in one political issue. If they are, what does that do to the concept of representation? What then happens to the millions who must live under this type of government, without the funding to make sure , their point of view is represented in Congress? To get the liberal abortion laws struck down, the antiabortion groups are promoting the idea that the constitutionallv ~uaranteed right to life extends to the unborn fetus. How ironic that they are creating a debacle of that very same constitution with their single issm:. politics.
From the TOWER
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UCD Student Government News
Change in constitution put to vote It was family night at last Friday's meeting of the UCO Executive Council. With babes at knee, several concerned mothers came to Student Government to ask for our help in keeping the Auraria Child Care Center open in the evenings. These parents are also UCO and Metro students who need the center's services to provide care for their children while the parents are attending night classes. After enrolling in their classes this semester, the parents learned that money might not be available to keep the center open nights. If the center does close, these students will be forced to either quit school or find alternative child care which simply might not be available. The Executive Council has some questions as to how this situation developed in the first place and both the UCO and Metro student governments are exploring ways to ease the situation. One sure way to keep the Child Care Center open in the evenings would be a larger nighttime enrollment of children. We understand the rates .are quite reasonable and just a handful of additional children would provide the funds necessary to keep the center open. For information, call the center at 629-3188. Monday is the last day to complete nomination packets for the Student Government elections to be held the last week in February. If you 're ·interested in
run-
Letters · Note: This letter was received by THK METROPOLITAN late last semester in response to an unfavorab/e review of Remain in Light, the new album by the Talking Heads. Indicted; Emerson Schwartzkopf for passing himself of (sic) as a music critic and for his murder of the Talking Heads album "Remain in Light." Perhaps he could have saved himself by ending his review after his first sentence-" ... doesn't know what to make of this album." Instead he chooses to ramble on to reveal just how little he could make of it; thus compounding his crime. He is clearly over his head when it comes to understanding David Byrne and Co. If he cannot accept the Heads (sic) message of "Life in Transformation" or appriciate the "Cross cultural encounters" of ancient African rhythms and modern electronic techniques, I suggest his sentence be listening to Tiny Tim sing the "One Note Samba" 1,000 times.
,
Michael Stanewood
ning for a position on the Executive Council, pick uo a will approve the constitutional revision. For those packet in the Student Government offices in Room 34() cynics among us who question the motives of officials of the Student Center or at the ASUCD bulletin board of any level of government, I offer this evidence of our in the lobby of the UCO building. good faith: If the constitutional change is approved, the In addition to voting on Student Government of- new Executive Council will take office two months ficers, students will be asked to decide how student earlier than in the past. This means that the current activity fee monies shall be .spent by the new Student Executive Council will be leaving office two months Government. Students will be given the opportunicy to before its term has expired. And final note, congratulations to THE rank in order of preference various funding choices such as student organizations, the events program, METROPOLITANfor last week's excellent first edition recreational services and newspaper. of the campus newspaper this semester. · And a third item on the upcoming ballot will be a consitutional question. For months now, the Executive Mike Maxwell, Director of Communications Council has been formulating a thorough revision of the UCO Student Government constitution. This extensive revision is the outgrowth of a reform movement which blossomed last year and which was carried forward by this year's Executive Council. The proposed constitutional revision will retain the basic structure of our EDITOR student government, but it throws out those things JffftC.INftr which don't work in practice. It incorporates the major 9'.ISINESS Mfl"flGER StneWertes elements of last year's reform movement and also inPWODOCTIO" Mfl"flGlll cludes some promising new ideas which developed from 1to11 DtRlto discussions with University administrators and inC1tEDIT Mfl"flGU terested students. Katie U11arl1 Needless to say, the Executive Council hopes students ltEPOllTIRS llMnon Schwartzkopf · IC. llreslln, L. Wekll, B. lllley, C. Ho sore W.fl. Stra!Jk, T. Hatt, E. Knia1, J. Leanen R. Perlda1, T. Hedrick. D. Hares, 8.J. W0er. C. Bal"', R. Golkin PRODOCTIO" Janice Swan1011 Ta111111t. He11e fl P•bllcatlon for tlle flararla Hl1ller Eecat1011 Cet1ter sapported by adftftlslnt a11d 1ttule11t ms fro111 Metropolha11 State Collqe alld the U11lver1lty of Colon1do·
My name is Ernest Young and I am a 21-year-old caucasian who is presently incarcerated in a Federal Dennr. Correctional Institution at Englewood, Colo. Since my incarceration which started 4 years ago EdltCHlal alld tla1lne11 offices are locatecl much has happened, some good some not so good. For 111 Room 116 of tll• flararla Stade11t instance I lost all of my family and friends about 16 Cuter. 10tll alld Lawrence, De11ver, CO. months after I lost my freedom. Editorial Departme11t: 6Z9·ZS07 Editor, would you please print this letter in your Ballness Department: 6Z9·&J61 MfllLl"G flDDRESS: paper with the hopes one of your readers will see it and Th• Metropolitan care to share some friendship with me which would take P.0.8ox4515 the bite out of these lonely days and nights. 8015-1 For those who wish to know me better I consider De11Ver, CO IOZ04 myself a naturalist who loves to read and write poetry, Th "•tro,olllu II ,a~ll•h- ewory We-ne14oJ ~, "•lro,0111011 Stole Collete 0114 Ille O•IHllllJ of take long walks in the mountains as well as along Cele1'9111o-h•ftf. o,IRI•• eapra1n within ere thoH et moonlit beaches . I also enjoy body building with I . . - · 0114 ... HI -011orllJ - I Ille .,......, ol TIM ...1..,..11... llt M¥ertl1en °' sa,,oftlftl 1c-l1. weights, jogging, but most of all, the quiet things in life. Col•""• !teas. releo101 olM lellen lo Ille ffllor ••It It• •••••tt•• •••••• , ............ ,, •••, Even if you do not wish to share a bit of your time , ...."'"' poll>llcollotl. 1111 ................, " tfpo4, with me by way of a kind letter, please remember this: otoo~l•·•pocff oM wltlll• two ,.,., 111 101111. Ito .... ,u............. sometimes our government makes mistakes, yet we - . - ••. - . . . . • • • ~- . , . , .... ~Q~tjnu~.C!'! P!li! 'J••• 1-_ _ _....,.......,,..,,.,.,TT-rr:nin.n.'7• ....-.-:;;A•• -:'. • .;--: . -:r:.:-::.:-::~,..-~.-:. .• 7.. 7" . -:. -:. :. _, -
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The Metropolitan, February 4, 1981
Letters •
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continued from page 6 forgive, thus giving them the chance to do better. I have made a mistake. I've yet to find someone who will forgive me, but I pray that a day will come when we can learn to forgive as Jesus did. Very sincerly, Ernest Duane Young 13864-116 P .O . Box 1000 Englewood, CO 80110 Computerized cash registers, computerized parking systems, ooh, so sophisticated. Why is it that this campus avoids efficiency and disguises the lack of it behind expensive equipment and large ads? As the semester begins I, as others am faced with the thought of getting back to basics but I question if this thought has ever crossed the minds of the advisors to the parking office of the Directors of the Student Center. I sincerely doubt that our parking office has ever looked at the parking systems at similar universities. Last semester they purchased a computerized parking system that was hailed byTHEMETROPOLITANas a great step forward, a cure for our epidemic parking maladies. This semester a system of parking stickers was instigated to cure the disease called downtown workers. What problems are going to be solved by either of these? $1 .50 is still the cheapest parking for the downtown area, I have to wait in a twenty minute line to get a parking sticker, and the ladies that take my money in the morning are nice and warm inside their brand new cubicles. To hell with Washington, we have enough problems with bureacracy right here in river city! At Colorado State University, for example, a simple method controls the parking situation. Parking stickers are sold for a flat fee, say $15, that allow you to park all semester long wihtout feeding quarters to the ostrich and enable you to say to hell with the downtown workers. It would also help us avoid paying for little houses, computer systems, and wages for the attendants. Other systems are at use all across the country, including inter-city colleges, and I am sure that with a lit-
tie reserach a system could be found that better serves the students than the system we are now using. Our student activities center, that' big beautiful building northwest of the library, is a business. Big business. Too big. I am tired of lines caused by cashiers that even admit to taking their own damn liesure time. Policies are annoying, and our restaurant is getting notorious for just that. I can•t pay for my lunch with a ten dollar bill, get change for a quarter, or finagle a smile out of the cashiers. Monopolies tend to get this way. Our bookstore has an exclusive monopoly and obviously more than sufficient capital if they can afford their computerized cash registers. Does nobody miss iust simole efficient cashiers? Doesn't anybody get tired ~f having a K-Mart for a student center? Perhaps the brunt of this problem should be placed on the shoulders of our campus newspaper. A newspaper published weekly is hardly-sufficient for a campus of thirty thousand. I've heard complaints about the lack of social life on campus, but I have been on campuses where the first thirig done by students in the morning is to pick up the campus paper. A newspaper so controversial, so liberal, and so student oriented that it becomes the conversational topic for eight hours of the day. I am a conservative Republican, but yet I am advocating a liberal newspaper. I am fully convinced of the accomplishments that are possible through the student voice. A daily newspaper must be liberal and controversial in order to bring out the voice of the students through letters. It should be there to serve as the trouble-shooter for the campus, to find solutions for the parking problems, to get things improved at the student center. it can be the start of some social life on a diversified, unified campus by simply providing a conversational· topic for the day. Our present newspaper does a good job for a weekly but the possible accomplishments are endless. I for one would like to see this campus unified in spirit and direction, but seperate in constitution. A daily paper would be a good first step in accomplishing this. I am not a journalist, but I hope I have written a con-
troversial enough letter about concerns we all share to inspire each and every student on this campus to return a letter expressing their voice. Letters to show our interest in and support of a daily METROPOLITAN. A simple step towards a simple solution. Peter Geoffroy Hello. we•re back again. MSC's and UCD's own LESBIAN/ GAY RESOURCE CENTER, back for another growing and active semester. For those of you who are new to the Auraria campus, or those of you who don•t know about us, weve been around for two years. We're a student organization designed for: I) SUPPORT (We offer ongoing discussion groups); 2) EDUCATION on our Lavender Culture in the form of panels for classes, where we discuss Lesbian and Gay issues and lifestyle; 3) SERVICE AND RESOURCES (we have a referral file on Gay and Lesbian organizations and businesses in Denver, and we also carry many of the Gay periodicals of Colorado); 4) SOCIALIZING (we hold pot lucks, parties and our office is available for meeting space. We'll also be having an Open House in a few weeks); and 5) we act as an ORGANIZATIONAL BASE, through which, if you have a gay-oriented project that you would like to work on you can utilize the resources, space and equipment available through the LGRC. Now for the nitty-gritty items: The LESBIAN/ GAY RESOURCE CENTER is located in room 352 of the Student Activities Center. (For those students who have yet to figure out what or where the Student Activities Center is, it's the big wing that juts off the southwest corner of the Student Center.) Our phone number is 629-3317. If you wish to write to us, our address is: Box 82, 1006 Eleventh St., Denver, 80204. For those of you who are new to the campus, a hearty welcome and we hope to see many new faces. To those who are already familiar with us, welcome back! Donna J. Cecere
Hugh Akston
Jeff Logan
TURN A WEEKEND A MONTH AND TWO SUMMERS INTO $9,000 FOR COLLEGE
....
Need some extra money for college? You can earn up to $9,000 while you're in school, serving part-time with the Army Reserve. Unlike many part-time jobs, ours fits into your schedule. All it takes is a weekend a month during the school year, the rest of your training is in the summer-seven weeks one summer, at least eight weeks the next, plus two weeks annual training. Interested? Stop•by today.
MEET TODAY'S ARMY RESERVE C'
SGT. Marty Barnes 48 So. Broadway 777-6428
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The Metropolitan, February 4, 1981
Eeature Brigl teaches survival skills for a 'new age' , by Nancy Dean
Dr. Clemens Brigl, a recreation instructor at MSC, nonchalantly stated his class objectives. "I am teaching Wildnerness Camping to train select individuals to act as leaders in a survival situation in the event of a world catastrophe.'' He tossed the statement to the wind. To some, it was a seed that was planted and took root, and to others, it drifted -with the air currents, carried up and over their heads and into empty space. He didn't mean to throw it out in class as a scare tactic. "I was very sincere about it," Brigl said. "I knew that the people who were conscious of changes taking place would become more conscious of the New Age and the people of the Old Age would more or less just let it slip over their heads. That's why I threw it out and left it there." At first appearances, Brigl looks as though he'd be more at home in a chemistry lab, rather than as one with nature. But in the outdoors bis stout frame, Roman nose and scruffy beard remind one more of a combination of Tolkien characters - the cross between a hobbit and an elf - and one is drawn to the spark in his eyes, dulled little by his glasses. He seems to blend, chameleonlike, into his wilderness surroundings,
harmonious and unassuming. Brigl uses nature as a vehicle to expose students to the dawning of a New Age, what metaphysicists call the Age of Aquarius. Simply, it is an age of higher consciousness. Brigl believes it constitutes a "love of mankind," an understanding that we are responsible for ourselves and then, in turn, responsible for each other. The New Age should see the rejectlon of materialism, which characterized the Old Age. The pendulum swings, from abstract materialism to absolute narcissism, passing through a healthy compromise, that which will be .e-~,.. known as the New Age. But it won't hap- !; 0 pen spontaneously. c "If mankind doesn't change its ways /£..._______...;:;____________ or its behavior patterns... " Brigl said, trend for almost 20 years. than out there." He gestured to space. "I didn't open up until the 1970's," be "As long as you go by the concept that shaking his head, his thoughts, with his words, left dangling. He envisions an im- said. "My family had grown and I was God is out there, you have to worship pending world catastrophe - political or faced with the empty-nest syndrome. The that God out there and you think that He environmental, polar shift or nuclear woman I was living with, I grew away is going to do things for you." Brigl setholocaust, it doesn't matter. from. I went into the spiritual movement tied back comfortably in his chair and "The planet Earth is revolting against and it resulted in the breakup of my folded his arms across what he called his man,'' he explained. But he is optimistic marriage." "pouch." that nothing drastic will happen, certain The break was traumatic, but as a "There's nobody else out there helping that enough people will become alert to result he began to grow, and became you, you see, but you can still call upon their own need to change their behavior. •'much more human.'• those forces and energies that are What is "opening up?" available to you." His elf-eyes glinted as Brigl realized the necessity of changing his behavior after 26 years of marriage. "The realization that your greatest he leaned forward in his chair. "Call it "I was idealistic,'' he emphasized, but in potential is within you and you have to the air, of the atmosphere," he lowered the 19SO's he was "cutthroat,'' a top- find it,'' he said. "It is becoming all his voice confidentially. "Those forces notch administrator, concerned with you're capable of becoming, not falling you can tap into. Sunlight, for example, · Continued on page 9• material gain. And he continued that short. That the God is within you, rather
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Personal counseling Career advising Group experiences
Improved service. Variable reductions. Back-to.back prints. Quality photo repro's. Card stock capability. Whew! All in the convenience store, M-Th 8-5=30, Fri 8-5. Auraria Book· Center 955 Lawrence I
are avai Iable on the Auraria campus contact Counseling Referral Office Auraria Student Assistance Center Central Classroom 108 629·2861 Ask for Dr. Strandburg
Auraria Nuclear Education Project Presents the Film:
'Build Your Own Greenhouse Solar Style' February 9th & 10th.at 12:00 Room 254 Student Center
Plus a presentation by Patric Malone, Solar Consultant
629-3320
,
The Metropolitan, February 4, 1981
MSC teacher hits the big time on Tonight Show -· --------~~~~-~ \.__ _ _ _b...:;..y_T_e_rr_o_n_H_u_tt;___ _____J This week Auraria students will have the chance to see one of their faculty members on national television. Jon Walter, associate professor in theater at MSC and wood sculpter as ~ well, will display his woodworks on The Tonight Show February 6. This recognition did not come overnight. During his leave of absence in the 1978-79 school year, while supporting himself from the sale of his woodworks, Walter met an editor from the Sentinel ~ newspaper chain. The editor asked if one of his reporters could do .a story on Walter's art. Walter agreed, and then six months later Leo McGuire of Channel 4 came to his studio to photograph his work. The ... film was aired during the news breaks. The rest is history. Walter described what happened. "Sherry Wood of The Tonight Show staff contacted me last semester. She works for the network public affairs, who track down people who do peculiar things and are not in show business." "I sent pictures of my work and flew to Burbank the eighth of January with one of my machines," Water said. The Tonight Show staff agreed that his work was indeed special and asked him to ship his collection out. Walter calls his collection bureaucratic arts. He stated, "They turn and have
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No~ T;ki;; A~pts. 0
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cranks and gears, but the gears don't de, anything." Eight pieces of the collection will be displayed. These include: a bird, Pogo Hoppilius; a globe, "a flat world"; one self-propelled paper weight; a personal desk fan; a five-minute egg timer (seven feet high); a red-tape machine (leads one around in a circle); one Modic A man; and a clove garlic press. ' Walter describes his collection as, "Nice looking things, well done and fun, and also one of a kind." How does he feel about appearing on The Tonight Show? . "This is a hell of an opportunity," he said. "It's my first showing, and it's the biggest."
0
BOOK-CENTER
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for the Child Care Center would continue to work on possible solutions for keeping the evening program open.
Brigl continued from page 8 in nature the strength, the peace, the tranquility. You realize you can tap into that and become stronger yourself.'' The drunk who has reached rock bottom has found the key; there is nowhere to go but up - he has nothing more to lose. Brigl believes that is .only part of the answer. "What you have to lose is the fear of failing - the fear that you have something to lose," Brigl said. "When you gather your greater potential it is going to be there. All you have to do is tap into it." Brigl .~opes that some students will feel compelled to develop their survival skills to a higher level and then use their expertise as leaders. "You pass the torch to them and they in turn will pass the torch on to other people," Brigl said. Brigl credits the cosmos, nature. But some of his students insist that he take some of the credit. On a batik wall-hanging, a gift from a student: "Shine on, Teacher, That from your torch May one person Catch a beam, or a glimpse of one And see light." '
Ladies Night
STUDENTS!
1443 Kalamath
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Wartgow said the CCC lost $7 ,000 in the first six months of their 1980-81 fiscal year. Part of the deficit occurred when the CCC began allowing parents to leave their children for one-hour rather than two-hour time periods. Also, the Center was not used in certain time blocks when more use had been anticipated, Wartgow said. However, half the deficit was attributed to the evening program, according to Wartgow. The evening program is "labor intensive" because State Social Service licensing requires specific childstaff ratios that can not be adjusted he said. And, because the employees of' the Center are classified as Civil Service, their salaries are determined by the State of Colorado, and also can not be adjusted, Wartgow said. W artgow said the CCC is planning changes to avoid the budget deficits next year. He said changes in staffing patterns, possible reduction of services during the Winterim and Summer sessions, and increased publicity for the CCC are a few of the solutions being explored. "I fully do not expect this situation to happen again.'' Wartgow said. Carol Rathert, director of the CCC, said efforts were being made to increase the evening program enrollment. She also said the possibility of grant funding would be investigated. Rathert said meetings with the Parent Advisory Board
AURARIA
Kelly K. White, D.D.S.
._
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- Book$ purchased early for Fall or Spring semesters may be returned through the third week of classes. - Books for short sessions may be returned through the first week of classes. 955 LAWRENCE Mon.-Thurs. 8-7:30, Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9·3
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10
The Metropolitan, February 4, 1981
Polanski's 'Tess' uneven yet r=:== by Emerson Schwartzkopf TESS/starring Nastassia Kinski, Peter Firth, and Leigh Lawson/ Screenplay by Gerard Brach, Roman Polanski, and John Brownjohn/ based on the novel "Tess of the D'UrberviUes" by Thomas Hardy I produced by Oaude Berri/ directed by Roman Polanski/ a Columbia Pictures release. After all the fuss over his alleged dalliance with a Hollywood minor a few years ago, Roman Polanski faces two tough battles. The first is legal, to regain proper entry into the United States to avoid prosecution; the second, however is more subjective-recapturing the respect of the movie viewing public. Tess, Polanski's latest directorial effort, should help him regain some stature with motion picture audiences. Polanski's adaptation of the Thomas Hardy classic is a beautiful - if flawed cinematic work. The difficulty with adapting this Victorian tale comes with the treatment of the subject matter. The original novel - illustrating the downfall of an English country maiden and the allegorical destruction of simple country society - is firmly couched in longwinded, somewhat archaic language. And, although the book was written in 1
the late 1800s, its heavy-handed romanticism is in the tradition of mid- l 770s writers. Such material can lend itself to overdone films; Kubrick's Barry Lyndon is the prime example of a movie strangling itself with excess. Unfortunately, Polanski's Tess fall victim-if only partially-to this same problem. The firt half of Tess, even with brilliant photography, drags on enough to test any viewer's patience. The hints to the movie's actual theme are so subtle as to almost be unnoticable; scenes go on with low key acting and little emotion; and anyone unfamiliar with the story can easily be mystified on what Tess is all about. Luckily, Tess picks up after intermission (placed about two-thirds through the movie's 170 minute running time), with the film moving at a breakneck pace to its conclusion. The story becomes clearer, acting markedly improves, and those suffering through the first part of Tess can enjoy the end of a very good, if not excellent, film. Technically, Tess can claim an incredible technical superiority. Utilizing natural lighting and simple scenarios, Polanski gives Tess an air of authenticity; nothing spectacular, just realistic. In
TIME: "This one has everything: sex, violence, comedy, thrills, tenderness. Laugh with it, scream at it, think about it. You may leave the theatre in an altered State." -Richard Corliss, Time ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS " This Is movie making at Its highest voltage, like a roller coaster ride It pitches us over one steep Incline alter another." -Robert Oenerslein. The Rocky Mountain Ne-.s
DENVER POST " Al once lyrically phantasmagorlc and nightmarishly horrifying; an erotic, violent ~d ultimately frenetic exercise that falls somewhere between art and • pop. An experience es well Ha movie." -Rena Andrews. The DenveJ Poat
One of the year's 10 best. -Time
•
much the same way Kubrick accentuated the grandeur of the aristocracy with Lyndon Polanski recreates the simplicity of the mid-19th century English countryside. Pretty pictures, however, do not make a classic movie; at times, Tess is reminiscent of wandering through a gallery of the best art from a despised
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era. As the looks of the film are stunning, the action meanders aimlessly until after intermission. Despite the often puzzling and boring storyline, Tess is probably a better-thanaverage novel to screen adaptation. The screenplay eschews much of the staid romanticism of Hardy, leaving the basic continued on page 12
WAHTEn: The Auraria Student Sodies
Two For 1
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The Metropolitan, February 4, 1981
11
This week: bop to the mailbox hop ·1
by Emerson Scliwartzkopf
Reviewed this week: SOUND AFFECTS/ The Jam/ Polydor PD6315 LOVERBOYI LoverboyI Columbia JC 36762 KILIMANJARO/ The Teardrop Explodes/ Mercury SRM-1-4016 All right gather 'round: mail call. From time to time, albums appear in college newspaper mailboxes; and, along with those records, comes the hopes of record corporations in scoring a big hit on the college market. Unfortunately, many of these offerings are dead-on-their-feet debut efforts or the latest release by absolute unknown artists. In reviewing mail call records, the question is· whether it's worth it to even give these discs a listen. Fortunately, The Jam's Sound Affects is worth a number of plays. A long time member of Britain's new wave hierarchy, The Jam has yet to find a large audience in the United States; although this album may not propel them onto every American turntable, Sound Affects is worthy of some attention. . The Jam's appeal (or detriment) lies in its effective recreation of 1960s British rock, ~ith lyrics topical to the present. Jam leader Paul Weller, at times, is often
cast as a disciple of The Who's Pete Townshend - and this has led to charges of outright copying.
like a return to mid-1968 London; and, is it really worth going back into the past? Also, dedicated new wave fans may be disappointed in the "quieter tone" of Sound Affects. The double acoustic guitar arrangement on "That's Entertainment" is quietly effective, but it lacks the raw power of earlier work such as "I -_,.: 0 !_!..:... '_/_!_) Got By In Time." -~__:,· J-3J~ c:J~..i __) Nevertheless, The Jam's softer sound on Sound Affects (along .with a timely appearance on television's Fridays) may garner a few more fans - but, the mellowing of this band's.traditional hard sounds may shut off long-time Jam fans. Ever since Neil Young packed his gear in a hearse and set. forth for Los Angeles in 1965, Canada has frequently tried to ~xport a major musical talent. And, except for the smoothie ballads of Gordon Lightfoot and the limited grunt rock of While the similarities between The The Guess Who and Bachman-Turner Who and The Jam are obvious on the Overdrive, the U .S. 's northern neighbor previous releases In The City and This Is has yet to send out any good native The Modern World, Sound Affects is a talent. It would be nice to herald Loverboy as move towards pop. While the new album lacks the intens~ rock drive of City, Canada's rock breakthrough, but this Sound Affects contains a more pleasing Vancouver band lacks the impact to be memorable. Much of this record is stand sound . The problem with Sound Affee ts pop-rock with a keyboard base and some comes with a possible overkill on Sixties fellows who look old enough to know re-creation. Except for some improved better. Loverboy's main setback is its lack of recording techniques, this album sounds ·
STARTS TODAY
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***" ... worth cheering about." -NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, Kathleen Carroll
"You shouldn't miss Inside Moves ... an exhilarating experience. •
II
Judith Crist
·'"
W . Fe .4at7;Thurs.Feb. Sat12:15, 2:45,7 9:30 Fri. Feb. 6 at 12:15, 7 & 9:30 Francis Coppola's long awaited film is a masterpiece, Inspired by Joseph Conrad's HEART OF DARKNESS. II is lhe consumate statement about the horror, the madness. the sensuousness and t he moral dilemma thal was Vlelnam. Martin Sheen Is C&plaln Willard, a special forces officer who is senl on a delicate secret mission l o kill Colonel Kurtz (Marlon (Marlon Brando). Kurtz Is an American officer who has set himself up as a god 8
identity, with no real distinct sound to claim as its own. Many of the selections also go on for longer than their musical structures can support them; "Little Girl," for example, is fairly interesting at the beginning as a standard rocker, but the last minute and a half is repetitious and boring.
Kilamanjaro is the initial album for a group calling itself The Teardrop Explodes. The kindest things to say about this album are 1) one of the members has a great crew-cut hairdo, and 2) the name is intriguing. The album goes downhill continued on page"12
" ... will win some nominations ... a pretty wonderful movie...this year it$ /flside Moves." -GOOD MORNING AMERICA, Joel S.eg e l
"The first thing to say about Inside Moves , is that they don't make movies like this one any more."
"The wonderful 'sleeper' of the season .. .an intensely dramatic, funny and suspenseful film ... that makes the human spirit soar."
"When you're in the mood for a movie with a Rocky punch, Inside Moves is the right move to make."
-SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICIE, Jud y Slone
-COSMOl'OUTAN MAGAZINE, Guy Flatle y
- PLAYBOY, Bruce Williamson
A GOODMARK P1oduclion A RICHARD DONN ER Film .. INSIDf MOVES" Sto11 inq JOHN SAVAGE DAVID MORSE· DIANA SCARWID ·AMY WRIGHT Mu~ 1 c ( umpo~L·cl li> JOHN BARRY Film Edited by FRANK MORRISS p, ocluc 11011 D1·~19nc' 1 CHARLES ROSEN D11ccto1 of Photo91ophy LASZLO KOVACS. A.S.C Bo"'d on o novel by TODD WALTO N Sc1('1•11pk1y by VALERIE CURTI N & BARRY LEVINSON Procluc N I by MARK M TANZ & R.W. GOODWIN D11 c<l«'d by RI CHARD DONNER
:~·~·· ·· ...... . .. _, ....._()~ ..--~ ~ ···:::· ··· _
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talion with the man that represents all the parado•es of t he brutal war. " APOCALYPSE NOW musl be seen".-Gene Shalit. Raled A. 1979. Ploaae Note: Adull admission for this lllm will be S.90.
TAMARAC SQUARE 6 vyestminster VI
7777 East Hampden 88th & Sheridan
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12
The Metropolitan, February 4, 1981
'Tess' boring, breathtaking continued from page 10 story of Tess and her social deflowering intact. And, Polanski translates some of Hardy's lengthier descriptive passages into just a few seconds of cinematic viewing. Polanski, however, sometimes takes great effort in moving some of Hardy's novel onto the screen intact. This leads to some overfilrning (there's only so much foggy countryside an audience can take);
but, in other cases, the exact filming improves Tess. The focus on new mechanical devices, going from the scythe to the steampowered thresher, for exampleJ effectively shows the industrial cannibalization of country society. As Tess's personal downslide continues, the mechanization becomes greater. The effect of cinematic techniques of-
ten leaves Tess's acting far behind. Nastassia Kinski is effective as the changing, destructable Tess Durbeyville; Peter Firth's Angel Clare is adequate, but sometimes buried in the movie's technical prowess. Tess, though, will be noted as a film of Polanski's, and not the actors. From the beginning dance of the maidens in a plain field to the final sunrise at Stonehenge, Tess is a film immersed in Polanski's cinematic ability. At times, Polanski underplays whole episodes; at other points, such as accentuatiating the significance of Stonehenge's allegorical part (the sun rjsing on the first day of summer), Polan-
ski brings Tess to the point of becoming a masterpiece. The uneveness of Tess, however, makes this film both a painful and exhilirating experience for movie audiences. Although still below the brilliance of Chinatown, Tess shows Polanski is still one of the best film directors around. Tess may tax an audience's patience, but it ranks-even with its flaws-well above some of the trash moviegoers are still expected to see nowadays.
Records continued from page 11 from there, with "Brave Boys Keep Their Promises" the only outstanding number from a group sounding like a low-rent version of the Talking Heads. There are just some days when looking in the mailbox just isn't w01th the bother.
Freelance writing class offered A class entitled ''Successful Freelancing: Writing and Marketing Feature Articles" will be offered by CCD's. Continuing Education, beginning March 3. Subjects such as adjusting style to the market, composing the query letter, and conforming to the etiquette of freelancing will be covered. The class will attempt to educate students about the opportunities available in freelancing. The economic aspects of freelancing, including tax breaks, writing one article that will sell several times, and operating expenses, will be discussed. The course will wind up a session on travel writing. The class will be held Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. at Thomas Jefferson High School. Tuition is $25. For more information call 629-2442.
4111
THE METROPOLITAN is sponsoring
a poetry contest in conjunction with Paramount Pictures. Each winner gets two free tickets to My Bloody Valentine.
Poems must be original and relate to the movie's title. There are no restrictions on length, or the number of entries that may be submitted. The poet's name and phone number must be on each entry. All poems must be submitted to room 156 of the Student Center no later than 3 p.m. February JO. Contestants should call 629-2507 February 11 to see if they have won. Winners may pick up tickets in room 156February 11and12.
Safe House benefit
LILY· TOMLIN · CHARLES GRODIN · NED BEATTY · A LIJA Production . ,, , , "THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKJNG WOl!'JAN'~ ;rt· .· · , ,., Written by J~E ~~~NE~· · f1Y'~~ <~Y· SlJ+.~Nj~N~ <:;!~F:!JI g1~t~ed; by ltif~NK MOO~jEAN" Exect)tive Producer JANE WAGNER\; bired:~d by JOEL.SCHUMA{(;HER: · A UNIVERSAL PICTµRE Read the JOVE Book · Copyright © 1980 by Universal City Studios, Enc. ,PG!PAftOOALGUllWICtSllnl= sOllll W.ltMl!l MA~ MOT lll!SUIT<181.f JOll
NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
The public is invited to attend a benefit for Safe House at the Denver Center Theatre Company February 13. The benefit will include the performance of George Bernard Shaw's Misalliance, followed by a reception with the cast. Safe House is Denver's only long-term shelter for battered women and their children. Proceeds from the benefit will help get Safe House back in operation. Reservations for the $15 tickets may be made by calling 320-7640.
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The Metropolitan, February 4, 1981
13
MmOPOLITAN SCOREBOARD
New coach for MSC basketball •
b::_y_T_e_rr_o_n_H_ u tt ____
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Despite the resignation of head coach Tina Broscovak, the · MSC Women's Basketball team will finish out the last month of the season. Coach Broscovak submitted her resignation - for medical reasons -
.: February 27. Teresa Phariss, MSC's Womens Softball coach is filling the vacancy. "I believe in devoting my time and this is
one way I can help the college out,'' Phariss commented. Even at that moment she gave counsel from the sideline, "good shot, hustle," as the team practiced drills on the court. ''The team runs good spurts and plays excellently, but are inexperienced," Phariss said. "We need to work both sides of the court. I've helped a few times before and know the offense and defense." Phariss feels confident about the sof-
Basketball:
tball team's training during her absence. "Wendy Abbiati, my assistant coach is good and I know she can handle the team. My major concern now is basketball," Phariss added. Kevin Noles, a former junior high basketball coach, will continue as assistant coach for the Women's Basketball team.
The MSC women's team was left behind 85 to 45 by the University of Northern Colorado at home, Tuesday the 27th. Gymnastics: ·The MSC men's team lost 162.85 to 189.4 in Ft. Hays, Kansas this past weekend. Swimming: MSC won a double duel at home last Thursday beating Regis 66 to 19, and Colorado University 48 to 42.
SPORTS NEWS Any MSC student interested in the following clubs: Ice Hockey, Wrestling, Racquet Ball, or an Intramural Ski Racing Team can sign up at the Auraria P .E.R. buliding, or contact Bill Helman at 629-3210. Fitness is back at the Auraria Campus. Students, faculty and staff from all ~uraria institutions are invited to participate in the daily coed fitness workout t the Auraria Gvm. Workouts be~in at 12 p.m. Faculty and staff must pay a $3 nual recreation fee before paricipating. There is no fee for students. Any interested MSC women students who would like to try out for the winter Soccer team should contact Head Coach, - . Harry Ternmers at 777-6001 _or assistant Cl')ach Bill Chambers at 820-3478.
SPORTS CALENDAR Thurs., February 5
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MSC Swimming team vs. Colorado College at Auraria P .E.R. building, 4p.m. Fri., February 6 MSC Swimming team vs. Colorado School of Mines at Auraria P .E.R building, 7p.m.
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MSC Women's Basketball team vs. ColoradO'Women's College at Colorado Women's College 7:30 p.m. Sat., February 7 MSC Varsity.Track vs. Colorado School of Mines, University of Southern Colorado, University of Northern Colorado at Golden
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Tues., February 10 MSC Women's Basketball team vs. Air Force Academy at Auraria P .E.R. building 7:30 p.m .
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Wed., February 11 MSC Women's Basketball team vs. Regis at P.E.R building 7:30p.m.
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Auraria
~Book
center 9,::;,::; Lawrence (-;~n-a~;rn .\Ion-Thurs 8-7:;rn. Fri 8-~. Sat 9-a
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14
The Metropolitan, February 4, 1981
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Calendar-
-continuing events Applications for membership in Alpha Eta Rho, the professional aviation fraternity, are being accepted through February 13 at the fraternity office, SAC 351, or the • Aerospace Office.
wednesday 4 Apocalypse Now in rm 330 of the Student Center. 7 p.m. PLEASE NOTE: Adult admission to this film will be 90 cents.
"The Natural and Cultural History of the Horse." Third floor, Denver Museum of Natural History, City Park. Call 575-3872 for more information. Through March 23. "Philippe Halsman: A Major Retrospective" in the Main Gallery through February 20, and "Photography Students of Colorado Mountain College" in the Main Gallery February 5 through 28, both at the Colorado Photographic Arts Center. Call Rosemarie McDermott at 322-6437 for more information.
saturday 7 Pete Seeger at Rainbow Music Hall, 7:30 p.m. Tickets $8 at Select-A-Seat ,or the Rainbow. Warner Brothers Cartoons: The Fabulous Forties (animation) 2 and 9:30 p.m. at the Denver Center Cinema. Tickets $2.50 for students. 892-0983.
sunday 8
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, ...
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friday 6
thursday 5 Apocalypse Now in nn. 330 of the Student Center. 12:15, 2:45, 7 & 9:30. PLEASE NOTE: Adult admission for this film will be90cents.
Apocalypse Now in rm. 330 of the Student Center. 12:15, 7, 9:30. PLEASE NOTE: Adult admission for this film will be 90 cents.
.38 Special at the Rainbow Music Hall. 7:30 p.m. tickets- $8 at Select-A-Seat or the Rainbow.
.38 Special at the Rainbow Music Hall. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $8 at Select.a-Seat or the Rainbow.
Auraria Nuclear Education Project meets at 7 p.m. in nn. 254 of the Student Center. Everyone wlecome. 629-3320.
ABC and UCO present King Trimble, Co. State Representative. Five Points Center 2855 Tremont Place. 7 p.m. Party after.
monday 9
Cosmos. "The Harmony of Worlds." Dr. Sagan retraces the life of Johannes Kepler, the first modern astronomer. 11 a .m. on Channel6.
Hall of Fame: Mister Lincoln. A one-man performance taped live at Ford's Theater in Washington, D.C. 9 p.m. on Channel 6.
Hard Choices. "Behavior Control." An examination of various forms of mind control, such as the mysterious power of cult leaders and the scientific manipulation of thoughts by advertisers and the media . 4 p.m. on Channel 6.
The Letter starring Bette Davis at the Denver Center Cinema. 9 p.m. $2.50 for students. Call 892-0938 for more information.
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tuesday 10 . Students Association of Social Work meeting every Tuesday, 11 :30 a.m. in Student Center nn. 257. "Common Consumer Complaints," a panel discussion (<me in the series "The law and You"), 7 p.m. in Wyer Auditorium Denver Public Library, 1357 Broadway. ' 20, ()()() Years in Sing-Sing starring Bette Davis at the Denver Center Cinema, 9 p.m. $2.50 for students. 892-0983. ABC and UCO present former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young. Paramount Theatre, 11 :30 a.m.
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THE GREAT
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RING
EXCHANGE. (Or How To Get Yom College Ring For Less.) Trade up. Trade in. And save. Because ArtCarved offers you the unique opportunity to trade in your lOK gold high school ring. You can save up to $85 on the college ring of y~ur choice. And ArtCarved offers twenty •. different styles from which to choose. Get ready for The Great Ring Exchange. You can't afford to pass it up.
Symbolizi11K your ability tu arhi<•111•.
FEB. 9,10 ·Student Center Main Corridor. FEB. 11 • East Classroom Lobby c.!) Jl~) .\nUtrYl'(I O~ll"\!t: Rin.L! ..
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The Metropolitan, February 4, 1981
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Classified FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE: Electrical EngineeriM Library. Solid State Software module for Tl Programmable SS 8t. S9: S30.00 Includes manual, reference guide, label cards, and library wallet. Call after S p.m. : 934-t 1030.
HELP WANTED: Part-time. Quadriplegic male student needs aide, experienced for personal care. Location near 1-25, I-22S (Belleview-Yosemite). Must have own transportation. References required. 771-0579.
CASSETIE TAPE RECORDER, portable, for sale S25.00 Got two for Christmas-only need one! Call Jandlc, 831-8160.
RELIABLE HOUSESIITER needed to tend Washington Park house and small dog, March to June. References. Non-smoker preferred. 7335193.
FOR SALE: Elcctro-Hunnonix Fuzz Box for guitar. Price negotiable. 771-1798 ask for Tim. ~ FOR SALE: used tires. 14" and IS". Fair con-
dition. Starting from SS.00. Call Mike before 3 p.m . at 344-5080. FIREWOOD: Douglas Fir/ Pinc. Mix, split, $85/cord. You haul. Delivery avail. Unsplit, 16"24" lengths, SSS . No min. or max. Call Marty, 681-2209.
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FOR Sale: Otoscope with Opthalmic head. Rechargeable batteries. Used twice. Cash only, SISO. 757-3481.
MOTORCYCLE: '71 Honda 450-dcan. Must sell. $(,()().00 Call Randy at 9364692. ;. HONDA: 1971 Honda 350-vcry nice. Must sell. SS00.00. Call Randy at 9364692. DESPERATELY in need of bucks so I can buy my books. Must sell-one brown bu11; bra. I VW competition clutch, I left front bug fender, I 67-72 rear windshield w/dcfroster, $20, I pr. Rossignol sm. 200 cm w/Ncvada racers, good shape, S200 Assorted Rock Skis, $10-$15. I down filled large -· coat, SSO. Call Dave, 629-0955.
HANDIVAN DRIVERS needed: this is an on campus transportation service for disabled students. Great pay! Variety of hours. Van runs from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m . Apply at your Financial Aid Office or Disabled Student Services Office, Central Classroom Bldg., room 108. WANTED: Legal "secretary to do typing, client screening, public relations for student legal service program. Need to be work/ study. Pay $4.4S/ hr. Part-time. Apply at room 259 F, southwest wing of student center, 629-3333. WANTED: Math 131 tutor immediately. TuesdayFriday, 11-12 or 10-11 on campus. Call Chcron at 758-3728 after 4:30. Will discuss fee arrangement.
WANTED Free lance photographers and writers. One work-study position available. Call 629·8361 or stop by room 156 of the Student Center.
HOUSING
FISCHER SKIS, 18S cm. Marker M35. Toe, rotomat heel, S80. 839--0083. SKIS FOR SALE, cheap!! Broke my legs ice skating. New Head Out Back, 180 cm. Head Narrow edge racing series-SR 90 and CR 203 cm. Olin Ballet, ISO cm. Hart Frecstyl~. 17S cm. Call ..r- . 757-0167.
UNIQUE and antique one-bedroom and buffet apartments available in historic Curtis Park, beautifully renovated. From Sl50, including utilities. Convenient to campus. 320-04S7.
BUFFETT apartment-redecorated. Capitol Hill area. S 180, including utilities. 798-4077. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share house in Westminister with same. Fireplace, furnished. $140/mo. plus half utilities. Call Cher, 426-7889. ROOMMATE WANTED: Own bedroom in large Victorian home at 300 S. Penn. Balanced household. Male grad student preferred. $12S.OO per month plus utilities. Lyn or Fred, 629-2804, days; 733-4429, eves. ROOMMATE WANTED: share w/ grad architecture student; 2 bdrm, fireplace, cathedral ceiling, skylights, dishwasher, mtn. view, patio, swim pool, club house, tennis court, hot tub. Call Dave, 7S6-8106. (Located near Colo. Blvd. 8t. Mississippi.)
MllCllTll.I ~ESTAURAt-f!
BODY WORK is what your car needs but the cost is too high? Not if you come to us! Small independent shop docs high quality work for low prices. Call Paul at 42S-6242. SPECIAL OCCASION? Spritely belly dancer now available to perform for parties, clubs, and banquets. Please call Kristina: 322-3505. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog 306 pages - 10, 278 descriptive listings - Rush SI .00 (refundable). Box 2S097C, Los Angeles, 90025 . (213)477-8226. (pd 12/ 10)
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: share 2 bedroom apartment, swim pool. Non-smoker preferred. $137 .SO per month and half of utilities. Deposit $100. Very close to buslines. (Located near Botanical Garden). Call 388-9S61 afternoon or evening.
COLORADO SCHOLARS award for contract major student. There will be one Colroado Scholars Award for a student in the MSC Contract Major Program. Guidelines for making applications may be picked up in CN 319 (Betty Cook-3017). Deadline for applications is February 13, 1981.
FEMALE ROOMATE(S) WANTED: Lovely S bedroom house, located S.E. Denver. Many extras, $14S/ mo. 3S5-0697. ROOMMATE WANTED: to share large house with two students. Nice quiet house near DU. Available now. Rent, SI SO/ mo. plus utilities. Call Mike at 778-7639 or 629-2714. FEMALE HOUSEMATE WANTED to share my 3 bedroom duplex. City Park area. Fireplace, washer/ dryer. Fcb.-June. $12S/ mo. and share utilities. Graduate student preferred. 322-3543, keep trying .
PROFESSIONAL TYPING by Legal/ Land Secretary. Comprehensive proofreading. DIVORCE, legal, term papers. Correcting Sdectric. Rhonda 428-8655. (pd2/ 13) SAMARITAN SECRETARY types term papers, manuscripts, resumes, etc. Hdene Smclkcr, 4261947. . CHESS LESSONS offered by a certified Master prizewinner in many rcccnt local tournaments. Dave Jellison, 778-8184 or messages, 424-S710. TERM PAPERS TYPED on Word Processing equipment. Excellent copies at SI .SO per page. Call 988-33S7 after S. MSC BUSINESS STUDENTS need help with classes, graduation, a job or other school problems? We arc here to help you join the Association of Minority Business Students. General meeting Febraury 12 at 6 p .m., room IS I, Student Center. For more information call Ron at 629-3290. PROFESSIONAL VW mechanic, responsible. Your house or mine. Call Dave, 629-09S5 , weekends and evenings. INCARNOLOGY: Explore you r past lives. What if they are real? Let us not seem to have lived in vain. Hypnotist for 18 years. Think about it, then call P.1.C. 82S-4409.
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HANDIVAN - transports handicapped students across campus. Why whed it in the snow when accessible transportation is at your service? The Disabled Student Services has more information. 629-3474.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Male graduate student to share coed 4 bdrm Victorian home at 316 S. Penn . with 3 architecture students. $12S plus utilites. Call Fred or Lyn at 733-4429, eves; 6292804, days.
SERVICES
A.URA RIA
TYPING SERVICE - grammar and spelling guaranteed. Only 60¢ per double·spaccd page. Call Pam at 422-1534. Leave name and number. Pick-up and delivery at Auraria.
PERSONALS SHY? Uneasy with people? I was until I found infallible method to cure this "disease." Want to destroy your shyness problems? Just send stamped envelope to: Franco Gaudiano, 2822 W. 28th Ave. No. 105, Denver, CO 80211 . TO LISA: To you I give all of my " rainbows," my "stars" and that of the golden treasure of my heart. Love Billy. TALENTED DRUMMER is seeking a working band . Prefers Rock 'N Roll. Call Larry at 344SOSO after S p.m. or weekends. THE REBELLION needs open-minded, cqer, patient beings to help fight the forces of darkness and to promote the free and unbiased growth of every individual. Yearly fee is $2.00. Please send self-addressed, stamped ea.vclopc to: International Brotherhood of Jedi Knights, 1741 S. Lincoln, Denver, CO 80210. Please mention Doug Lott as your recruiter and may the Force be with you. TOM R. Lost your address. Call me for your check. Thanks John L. 623-5370. LIGHT YOUR FAITH and you can light the world. Set fire to the church of your choice. Think about it. Silly persons of Auraria. ATI'ENTION SCOIT W.: Did you know your mother is a hamster? BEWARE, Fish is a jinx. Flat tires, leaking gas tanks, and cut fingers always abound. Sincerely yours, Boo and Spam. LOST: One dark orange back pack with Orea whale button on back . Also dark blue cap and other items. Wanted back. Reward if retruned. No questions. Call 333-8640, eves and ask for Keoki. PERSONAL AND CAREER counseling is available at the University of Colorado at Denver Counselor Training Center. All counseling is free. The center, under the supervision of Dr. Corky Strandburg, is located in the Central Classroom Bldg., room 107. 629-2861.
CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AORARIA STODE"TS, FACOLTY A"D STAFF* "AME: PHO"E "OMBER: 1.D. "OMBER: SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET, BOX 5 7, DE"VElt CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODE"T CE"TER RM. 1 56
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*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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AIR
FORCE ROTC
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. 路. When you're discussing something as important as 路 your future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts ... and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would like to outline ~ome of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more. . It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers ... men and women. It's a fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're路 prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. Get together with an AFROTC .representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans.
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Visit with Captain Park Owens Tomorrow - Student Center Lobby- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday - CU - Denver Lobby - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. \
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HOTC
Gateway to a great way of life.