Volume 3, Issue 21 - March 4, 1981

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NEWS: UCO students get a chance to vote on new leaders a constitutional revision a'nd the allocation of fee monies.

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NEWS ANALYSIS: Torn Fox takes a look at the state of the economy and how it got that way in the first of a two part series.

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FEATURE: The Denver Duo discusses their concerts that feature Beethoven' s sonatas for piano and violin.

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METROSTYLE: This week's batch of records garner little praise from the ruthless reviewer.

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Volume 3, Issue 21 © MetroPress, Mflrch 4, 1981

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Fate of AF-ROTC undecided I

Officer Training Corps classes to become a part of the MSC The fate of the proposed Air curriculum. .Force ROTC program remains The yote - conducted by secret undecided following a February 24 · deadlock vote by the MSC ballot at the request of a commit~riculum committee. . tee member - showed three The Joint Board of Curriculum students voted against the - composed of nine faculty and proposal with one abstention. Of an equal number of elected six faculty votes, five were in favor students - allowed two days of and one was opposed.

Because the vote was split open forum discussion on the sub-iect of allowing Air Force Reserve between faculty and students on b.J Joan Conrow

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ROTC progfam: under assault?

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the committee, the proposal will be considered by the MSC Faculty Senaie, .who will then make a recommendation.

The Air Force ROTC courses are currently being offered at the University of Colorado - Boulder.

MSC .students wishing to enroll in the classes must register through the Office of Continuing Education and commute to Boulder.

The proposal considered by the committee would have made the courses available through MSC registration. The Air Force ROTC program was not asking to locate on the Auraria campus.

If the proposal is eventually approved, MSC students wishing to take Air Force ROTC courses would realize a savings in their tuition costs, and the. school will gain additional FTR (full time equivalent) students. FTE figures are used by the Colorado legislature to appropriate funds to the institution.

Tom Lyons, a student member of the committee (and who cast the one vote of abstention), said he does not support AF-ROTC unless they locate on campus.

Lyons argued that MSC has no

control over courses taught at UCBoulder. · Charles Angeletti, assistant vice president for academic affairs, said MSC would have control of the courses even though they would be taught on the Boulder campus.

The AF-ROTC program does not want to locate on campus because they lack the personnel to teach courses in both Denver and Boulder. Also, the Auraria campus lacks facilities to accommodate the program, said an ROTC representative present at the meeting.

Donald Gaeddert, another student representative, said he is also concerned about accountability.

"There's no way to Teview what's being taught in those courses," Gaeddert said.

Gaeddert said the issue is also a philosophical one addressing the involvement of the military on college campuses.

Lyons disagreed, saying moral discussions had no place in curriculum decisions.

If the Faculty Senate recommends accepting the program, an appeal may be filed through MSC Academic Affairs, Gaeddert said.

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The Metropolitan, March 4, 1981

a little weekend OJyour wee(\.

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Marc_h 18, 1981

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

Call 629·3474 to set an appointment.

The Metropolitan, March 4, 1981

3

"IWS

u·co elections slated this month

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The University of Colorado-Denver will be holding their student government elections on March 11 and 12.

According to Mike Maxwell, director ~ . of communications for the UCO student · - government, there will be three ballot issues - the election of officers for the executive council, the allocation of student fees, and a constitutional revision.

The executive council is the governing body of the Associated Students of UCO. ~ It is composed of elected officers, each with a specific area of responsibility. .

None of the incumbents are running for office this time - three of them are graduating. Ivonne Molina, a junior majoring in chemistry and Janet Phoenix, a senior in her second year at ' UCO are both running for the office of chairperson.

Myles Mangram, a senior majoring in

music business and William Tepley, a freshman, are running for the office of director of student affairs.

Competing for the position of director of internal affairs are Colleen Brase,

whose major is anthropology and Smail Rubin, a UCO junior.

Vying for the position of director of academic affairs are Marlene Anderson, a senior majoring in finance and Christopher Cima, a sophomore.

Running unopposed for director of business affairs is Tom Hanna, a junior majoring in communications.

The second issue on the ballot will be the allocation of student fees. Each time a student pays tuition during the sprini and fall semesters, $7 goes to the student· government. These fees total more than $120,000 and are used to support activities not funded by the University, such as a legal aid program, a women's center, recreational activities and numerous student organizations.

The student fee allocation will be broken down into the following categories: newspaper; events program; recreational services; student government; student organizations; and

student services.

The third ballot issue will be a vote on an eight item constitutional revision.

Maxwell said that in drafting this revision, the executive council sought to maintain the effectiveness of the student government.

Ballots were sent in the mail last week to all UCO students. According to Maxwell, the mail-out idea was a first for UCO. He said Paul Kopecky, UCO vicechancellor ef student affairs, thought of the idea. The student government has received "a great deal of support" from Kopecky, Maxwell said. · "We haven't been flashy, but we certainly got the job done,'' said Maxwell of the outgoing UCO student government.

If you do not receive a ballot in the mail, they will be available in the main lobby of _the student center or the main lobby of the UCO building on election days, March 11 and 12. The ballot boxes will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Director lmpllcatecl

Theft alleged at Student Center

by Joan Conrow In a situation that occurred last __ December, Gary McManus, director of the Auraria Student Center was charged with violation of the Auraria Higher Education Center policy rules after he removed some items from the Center for his personal use.

On January 6, an Auraria Public :CSafety officer was dispatched to the Center to take a burglary report. According to the APS report, George Bailey, assistant director of the Center, said some cleaning supplies, a work bench and a box of florescent lig_hts had been removed from a room in the building •sometime between December 24 and 28.

Bailey told the officer he had not reported the items missing earlier because he want~ to see if his staff had used the items and he wanted to conduct an inventory of the room to determine exactly what was missing.

The APS report indicated that the ' items missing were valued at approximately $105, and that there was no sign of forced entry to the room.

HELP Personal counseling Career advising Group experiences are available on the Auraria campus contact Counseling Referral Office Auraria Student Assistance Center Central Classroom 108 629·2861

After the items were reported missing, the matter was brought to the attention pf McManus, who admitted removing the items for use at his home.

McManus said he was not aware that use of State property for personal use or benefit was a violation of AHEC policy, because he was allowed to use such items in his previous position.

The situation was then investigated by Jerry Wartgow, executive director of

AHEC and McManus' supervisor. Wartgow said he personally spoke "at length'' with everyone involved in the case and "determined it was unnecessary to handle it as a criminal matter.''

Wartgow said there were two reasons why he decided to handle the matter as a "violation of fiscal rules" rather than as a criminal case.

He said there was a precedent for handling such matters in this way because in

the past State property has been used for personal use by AHEC employees, and he has never criminally prosecuted anyone for such violations of the policy.

Wartgow said his decision was also influenced by the fact that two custodians at the Center had previously been found guilty of time card fraud and stealing food. Wartgow said that case involved "more money and was a much greater Continued on page 8

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The Metropolitan. March 4, 1981

Letters Thirty minutes to-speak After all of the double-crosses, innuendos, lies, slanderous remarks, secret meetings, telephone calls, executive meeting of the Deans -- it came down to 30 minutes.

At an emotional meeting of the Faculty Senate, Professor Ed Karnes moved to give Wilton Flemon and Bill Moland 30 minutes to give their impressions of perceived racial and sexual harassments that have been directed toward Black faculty and administrators at Metropolitan State College over the last 18 months. After Professor Van Everen spelled out the conditions from which we would speak, Bill and I nervously recounted an unrehearsed diagram of perceptions related to racial harassments directed tow.ard Blacks.

Even though the large lecture room was silent, the facial expressions spoke for themselves. Our fight to speak to faculty through Senate on a question of conscience was won.

For the past two months or so Bill and I have conducted an intensive discussion of perceived racial and sexual harassment directed at Blacks with members of the MSC Faculty senate Executive Committee. Even though no one wanted to hear the story, they did, in fact, listen and almost every person (we felt) understood and em-_ pathized with us as we proceeded with a scenario that described 18 months of perceptions of harassment. In-

cidents such as secret Deans' meeting designed to discredit Black administrators, unsubstantiated remarks alleged against the Special Assistant to the President, the inquiries of improprieties of the Affirmative Action Office and Council, the unequal treatment of a Black administrator returning to faculty, the unfair treatment of a Black female faculty member, the unfair singling of a Black faculty because he leads the MSC Black Caucus, the various methods of harassing me, etc. are all part of the perceived pattern of racial harassment. One leading administrator has indicated that he sees no problem with racism at MSC, and if his wishes were adhered to, he would order us to stop speaking out on this matter. George Washington would not die until he was assured that this country had freed itself from domination by the British crown; and just recently the MSC faculty could not be silent until it had assured itself that a merger would not occur; consequently, we must speak out as long as these perceived actions occur to any of us.

The major question that was raised by some Senators was "why bring your problems to us as we have no power to correct your perceived wrongs?" Yet in actuality they do ... they, along with the students, proved that point during the merger question and during the past summer when the Interim Committee of the

Faculty Senate challenged the Administration and won.

The dialogue has begun. There have been no corrective measures taken to date. However, the Senate has at long~ last taken the leadership role. It must challenge itself to continue in this posture. It must look under every rock to expose racism and sexism. It must not evade its responsibilities by passing sensitive issues to other offices or individuals. It must scrutinize itself and make _, strong and sometimes unpopular recommendations.

MSC belongs to us all. Its faculty is academically strong and well-rspected. However, it must be sensitive and respectful of all life styles, especially that of the urban poor and minorities. Does the fact that there are some Schools and Departments with zero Black and Chicano faculty reflect this sensitivity? I would think not. The percentage of full-time teaching Black faculty is around 3 percent, as is the Chicano faculty; while the l. percentage of American Indian and Asian is less than 1 percent. MSC has appro~mately 600 full and part-time teachers. The challenge is ours. We cannot be silenced. . . if you were in our position, would you?

Wilton Flemon

Avoid Coors Taking notice of the last page of THE METROPOLITAN advertising Coors and the current

ROTC not a moral Issue

Clean campus

The purpose of this letter is to register a complaint about, and inform the students of, some disturbing events that took J?lace at the last College Curriculum Committee meeting.

This meeting included the addition of Air Force ROTC to the MSC catalogue -- and followed two days of public hearing on the matter, sponsored by your student government.

The meeting, in my opinion, turned l.nto a -constitutional travesty, when the "testimony" turned into nothing ·more than a soap box for the opposition's religious beliefs. When the vote came, I was forced to abstain from voting (and I was the only one who had the courage to do so) because this meeting violated the establishment clause of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution as well as the College Constitution. I must protest to the committee, the Faculty Senate, and· the administration that people's moral beliefs should not have anything to do with the policy making of the College or any of its departments. I must submit that to yield to one group's belief system is to establish a State (campus) religion. If we are to adopt a State Religion for the campus, whose shall it be? The Campus Crusade for Christ, the Auraria Center for the Promotion of Snake Worship, The Druids, the Southern Baptist Convention, or the Dreaded Moral Majority?

This isn't the extent of my chagrin about this meeting.

When the students were allowed to speak, it soon became obvious that many of the speakers were NON-STUDENTS and students FROM BOULDER!!!! What the hell were off campus agitators and Boulder Toga Heads doing trying to influence your curriculum, I ask.

The students who were there seem to have a warped idea of academic freedom. I saw folks from Women's studies and the Gay Rights organization. Do they not understand that when moralists take over that rather than the ROTC being canned, the Women's studies instructors could be muzzled on the issue of equal rights or abortion, and the Gay rights folks could be equally gagged, etc., etc. Where do we draw the line & do we then in the name of somebody's morality, stop Dr. Watson from teaching psychology of sexuality or alternate lifestyles or Dr. Vap Everen for teaching the history of the Cold War and its causes in a manner that doesn't please the military Industrial Complex or the SHAH of Santa Barbara?

This kind of hot-head moralizrn scares the hell out of me! This college should strive to teach all points of view from Marxists Economics to ROTC, without the interference from radical pacifists to the "Moral Majority."

This letter is directed to all those people who enjoy sitting outside on the lawn soaking up the warm sun.

This letter is written for the janitors who have to walk through the Student Center, sometimes on their knees to clean up after some slob who could care less about anyone else, except themselves. I'm sure these people know who they are.

We are supposed to be well-rounded adults, who are ·supposed to care about the things that happen around us.

A lot of people around the campus seem not to care about the environment that we all spend most of our time in. When you sit on the lawn or in the Student Center or any place else on this campus take a long serious look around you. Tell yourself what you see and what is that? ' Trash everywhere you look. Crumbles of notebook paper, paper cups, plates. What is left of somebody's half eaten lunch. Sure, you can go around caring about ~hat happens to you. But think about the people who go to school with you.

Pick up your trash. I don't want to see it and I'm sure nobody else does either. So, let's all get together and clean up the campus_ After all, it's bad enough that we all have to breathe the filthy air, but do we have to walk or lounge around a bunch of trash?

Think about it.

Tom Lyons --

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Rodney Brown

Boo (Bob) Linn

Forum ·a farce Being a veteran Metro student, I was somewhat interested in the ROTC issue, so I attended a get-together that had been advertised as an issues meeting_ After listening to several speakers I realized the majority of those attending were not there to debate ROTC like a sincere few, but were participating in this function just as they do all others, to promote their radical minority grQups. I'm talking about the socialists, anarchists and others who disrupt the well being of Auraria. ' I'm going to school here to elevate my intelligence and receive a degree, not to be constantly hounded by a few individuals who insist on pushing phamplets, buttons and newspapers on students who don't care to contribute to the disease. Not only did the meeting lack relevant information on the ROTC, it was infiltrated by degrading verbal material furnished by people who are a detriment to .an excellent schooL Please tell me, when is the real meetmg?

Jeff Janke

controversy of having military recruiters and ROTC on campus, it would seem that few on campus have the ... strong memories of Vietnam, and of the radical conservat~ve/anti civil rights position of the Coors family, which are closely associated. So please, Aurarians, research the past 10 to 20 years before you buy any of their propaganda. .

David Johnson

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' EDITOR Joan Conrow BOSINESS "RNRGER Snrv• W•f'9H PRODOCTION "flNRGER RonDIRlto CREDIT "RNRGER Katie Unarls REPORTERS Emerson Schwartzkopf K. Breslin, L.J. Clark. T. Haff,£. Kraus, T. HHrlck, D. Hayes, B.J. Weber, R. Golkln PRODOCTION Janke Swenson. Tammie Hesse.

Leslle ftnn Sln9er, Cindy Hosoya DISTRIBOTION Kevin Clalla9her, D.R. Woolson

A pabllcatlon for the Rararla Hither Ellacatlon Center sapported by advertlslnt and student fees from Metropolitan State Coll•t• and th• Onlverslty of Colorado Denver.

Edltorlal and baslneu offices are located in Room 156 of th• flararta Student Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Edltorlal Department: 6.Z9·.Z 507 Business Department: 6.Z9·1J61 MAILING ADDRESS: Th• Metropolitan P.O. Box 4515 BoxS7 Denver, CO 10204 Th• "•tropelltu Is pabll1he<I every We<IH•cl•y loy "•trepollten Stet• CoU... encl tlle Unlvenlty of Colono<lo Den-. Oplnlen1 • .,,...... wttllln - the•• •f the writer •ncl <lo HI H<eu•rlly reflect th• epl•loas of th• "•trepollton, Its o<lnrtl1ers or ..,,ort1•11chff11.

C•lenffr lt1rn11. ,,.., nlff••• •ncl i.tt.n to th• eclltor •ast be 18bmltte<I H leter than noon on frl<l•y pncH<llng pobllcotlon. fll Mll>ml11lon1 -•t lte typecl, <loellle-1pocecl encl within two po9e1 In length. No exceptions ellowtt.

The Metropolitan, March 4, 1981

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News Economic woes

It didn't start with Jimmy

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by Thomas S. Fox

Jimmy Carter did not single-handedly sabotage the economy of the United States.

Carter inherited a legacy of inflation and unemployment that would have ,- challenged the greatest of presidents.

Consider this scenario: The country is experiencing a recession. It is an election

and improving the educational opportunities for those seeking to better themselves.

After the election, Kennedy found himself in the White House with a narrow victory and a deepening recession. By February of 1961 , unemployment was over eight percent.

Kennedy assembled a domestic program that came to be called the Ne)'!

an assassin's bullet.

Lyndon Johnson assumed Kennedy' s presidential duties, and went on to expand the domestic programs.

It was not until elected to his own term in 1964, however, that Johnson felt comfortable enough to begin formulating his plans for a "Great Society."

The Great SoCiety was Johnson's collective domestic programs of aid to the poor, increased opportunities in education, and federal subsidies of housing development.

through taxation.

The result was a steady drain on the economy that we still feel the effects of in 1981.

By 1968, the disapproval of the Vietnam war was so serious that Johnson did not seek re-election. The Great Society had fallen short of its goal.

When Richard Nixon took the oath of office in 1969, the country was in its fourth year of inflation. Nixon assured the country the economy could be made strong again through responsible government spending. · In his third month in office, Nixon inl,'lews Analysis sisted that a balanced budget was not enough, a surplus was needed to curb inFirst of two parts flation. Nixon urged Congress to "quit The cost of the Great Society programs putting good money into bad programs. " was considerable, but not devastating, However by 1974 Nixon was no considering the needed reforms that it ac- longer strivi~g for a baianced budget. In complished. The poor were given oppor- · fact he had abandoned the idea entirely. tunities that wouJd never have been theirs In ~ televised message to the American otherwise. people, Nixon said the budget should be The Great Society might have sue- used to maintain prosperity. (How ce~ded in bri.nging about a strong~r strange and terrible to hear Nixon and economy had it not been for the war m Kennedy say the ·same thing 20 years Vietnam. T~e . poli~y adopted ~y the apart!)

Johnson adm1rustrat1on of escalating the The resuJt was that Nixon's proposed Vietnam conflict ~as to have a disastrous budget for fiscal 1975 included a deficit effect on the American economy. of $9.4 billion, much of which could be Johnson refused to cut back any of his attributed to Vietnam . Gerald Ford pet Great Society programs in order to inherited this dismal budget when Nixon pay for the war. In addition, he did not was banished to grim exile somewhere increase the government's revenues near the Pacific Ocean.

WARTED: The Aurarla Gang For Drinkin' Bell-Raisin' Dancin'

Live Country Rock

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year, and the economy has become a central campaign issue.

Many Americans are voicing their dissatisfaction with the way the government is handling the situation. Conservatives are stress\ng tax cuts and less governmental control 'of the economy.

The more liberal elements are advocating increases in government spending as a · means toward economic recovery.

Does this sound at all familiar? This was the situation in 1960, when John F. Kennedy sought the presidency.

Throughout his campaign, Kennedy promised to "get the nation moving again" through the development of America's vasti'esources, the automation made possible by the technology boom,

Frontier. In doing this, an additional $5 billion had to be added to the national debt.

Kennedy had no hesitations about adding to the debt, since he believed the economy would be strengthened and the country kept prosperous. Back in 1952, he had said he would be in favor of unbalancing the budget "to keep a reasonable amount of prosperity."

The economy did grow, and Kennedy's administration is remembered as being one of relative prosperity. Many social progran.ts and the spa.cc program ·were initiated during this time. It is not clear if this relatively strong economy would have lasted, since Kennedy's term was abruptly ended in November of 1963 by

RPS

Two vehicles in parking lot "B" were broken into and one of the cars had $75 worth of stereo equipment removed fr~m it.

~ Reports There were a number of thefts reported to the Auraria Public Safety the week of February 19.

A purse, valued at $65, was removed ' from the back of a chair in a classroom, and a check book and credit cards were removed from a desk drawer in another incident. A brief case with photography equipment worth $300 was stolen from a classroom.

Denver .March Pow-wow

The 1981 Denver March Pow-wow will be held on March 27 1 28, 29 at the national western stockshow arena.

Singers and dancers from across the nation will participate.

It will be sponsored by the Denver Indian Community and N.A.S.O. Admission will be $2, for all three days. For more information call 629-3391.

Wed Thurs Fri · 7pm until You're Lame

REWARD Ladies Drinks 4:30 to 7:DD Sl.DD

Downtown &DD W. Colfax

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The Metropolitan, March 4, 1981

Eeature Denver Duo: love affair with music

by Cindy Hosoya

The Denver Duo will couple talent and love for Beethoven during two Friday night concerts this month on the Auraria campus.

Violinist Jesse Ceci, concertmaster of

the Denver Symphony Orchestra, and concert pianist Zoe Erisman, a UCD associate professor, will perform some of the German composer's sonatas for violin and piano at 8 p.m. on March 6 and 13 at St. Cajetan's.

Dan Fallon, UCD dean of liberal arts

and sciences, will conduct a humorous in~ te~ew with "Herr Beethoven" after the intermission.

Erisman and Ceci have been playing together for six years after moving to Denver about the same time. Erisman came from Southern Methodist University, Dallas, where she was an associate professor, and Ceci left a position with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra to become concert master for the Denver· Symphony Orchestra.

They met through mutual friends.

Discovering they both like chamber music, they formed the Denver Duo and became resident musicians at UCO. Funding ran out for the residence program but they continued to perform together.

They chose the Beethoven sonatas for this series because the work is evenly distributed"between the violin and piano.

They agreed these sonatas are some of the greatest works any violin-piano team can play.

•'They're very challenging. The Beethoven sonatas are the apex of the violin-piario repert°iry. Other than · Mozart, he's the ortly one who wrote more than 10 sonatas," Ceci said.

Beethoven's passionate sonatas, sometimes thunderous, . sometimes gay, are often thought to reflect his various emotional states. Both Ceci and Erisman spoke about the range of emotions in the sonatas, saying anyone can enjoy this music.

"They (the sonatas) are so dramatic and so powerful they usually come across -- there is a full range of expression of emotion," Erisman said.

In her study, music scores, books and tape recorders are scattered over, under and around the piano. Here she and Ceci talked about their childhoods. Both began studying music as five-year-olds.

Both were influenced by their fathers.

Ceci's father composed music and played the violin.

"I can't remember when I didn't play the violin," Ceci said.

"Yes, me too," said Erisman, "My father had a dance-band and every night after dinner he would play the piano and I would sit next to him and play the melody (on the piano)."

Perhaps this mutual life-long love affair with music is the reason the Denver Duo is so well integrated. Part of their appeal may be attributed to their' musical and personal compatability. An example of this occurred when they were questioned about practicing.

"I practice every day, two to six hours,'' Erisman said. Ceci laughed uying, "I never practice - I just play."

"Oh," responded Erisman dryly, "I wondered·what was wrong."

Tickets for the concerts are $5 for adults, $2 for non-UCD students and 'Senior citizens. UCD students get in free with a current student identification card.

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The Metropolitan, March 4, 1981

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New thin recordings just skim and blah

by Emerson Schwartzkopf .

Reviewed this week:' ,... CAPTURED/ Journey I Columbia KC2 37016 THE TWO OF US/ Yarbrough and Peoples/ Mercury SRM-1-3834 IVI The Stranglers/ International Record Syndicate SP 70011 This issue of THE METROPOLITAN ~ is thin. Consequently, this week's record reviews are lean and trim.

And, fortunately, the records up for inspection this week lend themselves perfectly to this truncated format.

As reported · in THE METROPOLITAN last s~mester, musicians seem to score some sort of status triumph by releasing a doublealbum, live concert recording. Journey now steps onto this bandwagon with Captured, 1981 's first entry into the live sweepstakes.

1Captured is the epitomy of a band filling their pockets and cutting their throats at the same time. An impossible paradox? Take into consideration, then, some reasons behind this convoluted logic.

By releasing a double-album set of live -· material and one new studio song ("The Party's Over"), Journey guarantees itself a large chunk of money from loyal,

record-buying fans. Fair enough.

But, in putting a live album out such as Captured, Journey contributes to their own downfall. .

Despite the obvious disregard of listener intelligence by music corporations, the record-buying public will' eventually pick up some consumer seqse.

In time, record consumers will eschew these two-record extravaganzas as a redundancy, since the material is generally available on previous efforts.

Or, listeners will buy the live albums as a) a greatest hits package, or b) a cheaper· way to enjoy a live concert than being packed in a smelly sports arena with firecracker-wielding idiots.

Why go to a concert when the shows are a pain to get tickets for anyway, sound quality falls below sub-par, and someone manages to overconsume foreign substances and barf in the aisle?

Albums such as Captured sound better than the real thing - and ''the concert experience" just isn't what it used to be.

The technical qualities of Captured easily take the prize as the album's best feature; the recorded reproduction of a Journey concert (in reality, the best form a number of shows) equals studio-quality work.

Except for a few extended, predictable solos, however, Journey's music on Captured mirrors their usual album output.

With a fold-out poster, pictures of band members showing cuteness ad infinitem, and four sides of pure "product," Journey's Captured shows the best and worst of double-album live .releases. Despite all the music, the actual

worth of this album is slight.

Slightness is also the problem with Yarbrough and Peoples' The Two of Us. After a fair initial cut ("Don't Stop The Music"), this rhythm-and-blues album continued on page I

FEYLINE; CU PROGRAM COUNCIL AND 95 KIMN ~·S ~~

WELCOME

. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND

ONE NIGHJ ONLY - FRIDAY, MARCH 13TH MACKY AUDITORIUM, BOULDER 7PM& 10PM TICKETS: $15.00, $12.50, $10.00 TICKETS AVAILABLI§ AT ALL SELECT·A·SEAT OUTLETS, DJ:NVER AREA DAVE COOK STORES & THE U.M.C. IN BOULDE::R. TICKETS SUBJECT TO A 75¢ SERVICE CHARGE. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 778-0700 OR 492-7704. µSE MASTER CHARGE OR VISA TO CHARGE YOUR TICKETS. CALL 778-6691 MONDAY-FRIDAY BETWEEN 9 AM & S PM. PHONE ORDER TICKETS NOT ACCEPTED ON THE FIRST DAY OF TICKET SALES.

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The Metropolitan, March 4, 1981

New record diet thin continued from page 7 quickly sinks into the depths of obscurity and future cut-out rack residency.

The problems with The Two Of Us become apparent with "Don't Stop the Music." Over a seven-minute period, this vocal duo manages to wear out a fair melody, replete with a munchkin chorus earning the true title of silliness.

A flat production sound pervades throughout The Two Of Us,· the reproduction makes any audio set-up sound like a Penncrest $60 special. The music is no treat, either, with a preponderance of pre-discotheque soul

arrangements sounding very, very old.

Yarbrough and Peoples are two persons deserving a better fate than The Two Of Us. A new production sound, fresher material, and a more innovative attitude would help for starters.

The Stranglers' IV is the thinnes.t album reviewed this week. The conglomeration of a "best of," along with some unreleased material, is okay for fans of this new wave group; but the album is of only passing int~rest to the uninitiated.

The slightly demented Gary Numangoes-Gidget style of The Stranglers, to be blunt, becomes boring after the third cut of IV. The second side, featuring some preyiously unreleased music, is slightly more raw but as equally bland as the "best of" tunes.

Bleah.

Records courtesy A Store NearYou

News for veterans

McManus continued from page 3 problem,'' but was still handled administratively.

McManus was given a letter of reprimand clearly outlining the fiscal rules, was required to pay restitution for anything missing, and was suspended for one day without pay, according to W artgow.

Wartgow said "a lot of things went into my judgement" on the case. He said he would have handled it "a little more stringently" if McManus had attempted " any covert action to cover it up."

McManus said he regrets the incident but thinks it has been "blown out of proportion.''

McManus said he regre~s the incident but thinks it has been "blown out of proportion."

"I was in violation of an AHEC policy that I wasn't aware of, but ignorance is no excuse," he said.

McManus said he was penalized financially. and suffered some embarrass mcnt "regarding my professional integrity."

"I hope this doesn't become a burden on me," McManus said. "But, I could find the same sort of circumstance with use of State property with almost any person on this campus."

All veteran and veteran dependent students who wish to receive educational benefits for the Spring semester 1981 at · MSC must have provided the Office of Veterans' Affairs with a current copy of their Spring class schedules. This includes schedule changes made during the dropadd period that ended February 10.

Those veteran or ve~eran dependent students who expect to drop classes after February 10 must report their last date of attendance in such classes to avoid more significant overpayments.

Counseling sessions are now available to al1 veteran and dependent students to answer questions or solve problems related to these requirements or any other • benefits' issue. Appointments may be arranged by calling 629-2993 from 8:30 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. daily.

Conference on energy and.

higher education set The second annual Statewide Conference on Energy and Higher Education will be held on March 13 at the Colorado School of Mines in Golden, Colorado. · The keynote speaker will be Dennis Hayes, director of the Solar Energy Institute. Conference hours are 8:30 a.m. to6p.m.

Registration forms are available in the office of the vice-president of academic affairs. The deadline is March 6.

""PUB's highest ratlng ..•100

Good dirty~

Chris Him · A Concert For Your Eyes

Friday, March 13 I show only Free Admission

lpm Room330 Auraria Student Center Sponsored by

MSC Student Activities

Chris Bliss is a juggler and comrdian. Juggling to a reper1oire that rangn from Tchaikovsky to tht &at/es, ht littra//y inttrprets tht music in a variety of innovativt ways. Each p~ is highlighted by Chris's own custom dnign lighting and effects (including ultraviolet and stro~./ights, colorwhttls, and fltuh drvicn) and his creative choic:r of ittms that com}lWmtnr tht emotions in taeh composition: multicofortd jlouractnt balls, mi"or-crusttd globes, and tvtn a comtt-likt /irtball (jun/Id barelta!tdtd).

Chris appeared on three consecutive "Midnight Specials" "Simply Supcrb"-The Washin1ton Star "A Mind Dazzling Experience"-L.A.Times "Mesmerizing;Stunnin1"-San Francisco Examiner

Starring RON JEREMY with Candida Royalle • Samantha Fox • Merle Michaels Eric Edwards • Marlene Willoughby and Christi Ford Arcadia • Sharon Mitchel Produced by Chuck Vincent " Directed and Photographed by Larry Revene X.) Co-feature: Hilarious Short Subject:

CBRD Cfelrtr

FASCINATION-10:25-1:30-4:35-7:40-10:45 BAD PENNY -9:00-12:05-3:10-6:15-9:20 STUDENT DISCOUNTS

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"Toy Shoppe"

BWVul 3317 E. COLFAX 321-5987

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The Metropolitan, March 4, 1981

,_~orts Women's basketball team ... loses last·gaine of season

by Terron Hutt

In their final game of the season, the MSG: Women's Basketball team suffered - badly at the hands of the University of Denver.

Within minutes of the start of the February 27 game, MSC was shown why DU is tied for second place in the league.

DU, with very impressive fast breaks, dominated an immobile MSC Women's ~ basketball team who seemed as if they were just out for practice.

The two women guards for DU gave MSC a run for their money in the first half, with quick dribbling techniques and score winning steals.

• DU was very up and ready, but in their ,... enthusiasm they racked up quite a few foul shots on MSC in the first half.

There's no other way to put it - - MSC was just out-hustled in the first quarter.

They didn't follow through on their shots, and allowed DU complete _ domination of the courts. ~ MSC's Sue Greenwald had a good night, displaying some impressive ballhandling on the fast break.

Many bad moves such as double dribbling cost MSC the first half. They ended up trailing DU 16 to 51.

Kevin Noles, assistant coach for MSC called the game at halftime "an absolute disaster with no stability or consistency.''

MSC was very much alive in the second half and almost scored more points within the first seven minutes than they had during the entire first half, bringing the score to DU 65, MSC 30.

DU looked sloppy in the second half and gave the ball away quite often, as well as committing team fouls. The game itself had a lot of uncalled for shoving going on under the boards. . _ The game ended with DU winning 100 to MSC's 52. Whether the blame rests with the coaches or the players, basketball is a fast-paced sport and MSC got left behind.

Jane Kober, the MSC women's athletic director, was in the audience and remarked, "MSC has the talent." Kober said she was also pleased with the job Teresa Phariss has done since January, when former coach Tina Broscovak resigned, because of medical reasons.

As the "blues" hang up their uniforms, these women should be congratulated for enduring a tough season and hanging in and giving it all they had. After all, isn't enduring what winning is all about?

Comprehensive Dental Care

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Now Taking Appts.

Kelly K. White, D.D.S.

Special Student Offer

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Bring in your Auraria ID for discounted rates 'till March 11

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The MSC Men's baseball team beat the Alumni team last week, 6-5.

METROPOLITAN SCOREBOARD Fri., Feb. 27 Bruce Jenkins placed fifth in 4.40.

Basketball: MSC loses to DU, 100-52, John Liese placed sixth in the mile. in the last game of the season.

Mike Dorchek, anchor, placed fifth in mile relay.

Sat., Feb. 28 Men's Baseball team loses a double Men's Gymnastic team in Colorado hitter to DU, 5 to 3, and 15 to 4.

Classic had two individuals place for finals: Men's Varsity Track individual results Rich Gardner, fourth on pommel horse. from NAIA Nationals are: Joe Glenn, fifth on horizonal bars.

JUfuRI lrAN~

~~fRT

FLATS

Auraria Nuclear Education Project Presents the Film:

'Solar Domestic Hot Water Installation in

Your Home'

1443 Kalamath

Questions answered by Jerry Elmer - 2 J services

Across Colfax South of Auraria Campus Phone for your appt. 573-7127

March 9th & 10th 12 to 2 Room 254 Student Center

LA RAZA: SHARE IT!

$20FF the

Put your Hispanic heritage to use. Peace Corps and VISTA need you, to help poor Spanishspeaking communities here and overseas. Make a difference in areas like health, education and community planning.

DAY PACK II

See recruiters in the Student Center March 16-19

AURARIA BOOK

.Back Pack WITH AURARIA GUIDE COUPON AVAILABLE IN THE STORE!

CENTER

955 Lawrence

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

Advising for learning concerns .

Contact the Office for Student Affairs, Central Classroom Room 107 Telephone 629-2861 Ask fo r Jim Dragna

WANTED: FUN ENGINEERS! Elitch Gardens. America's most distinctive amusement park. is now interviewing students for summer jobs. If you like working with people, have an outgoing personality as well as leadership qualities, we want to talk to you.

El itch's has new, higher pay scales. There is room for advancement an d salary increases even before the summer's over.

Where else but El itch's can you find a summer job like this ... excellent pay, almost immediate opportunities for advancement and increased salary .. .

APPLY ELITCH'S PERSONNEL OFFICE. 4620 W. 38th Ave .. Denver !West Gate Entrance! Monday thru Friday. 9 to 5 p.m.. beginning March 9.

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The Metrqpolitan, March 4, 1981

Calendar thursday 5

continuing events Test Anxiety Workshops scheduled for 10 a.m.-noon or 3-5 p.m. Wednesdays through April 8. Free. Contact Linda Barobell or John Dans at 629-3205.

March 16 is the deadline for MSC financial aid applications for fall semester to receive guaranteed processing. Applications available in rm. 107 Central Classroom (MSC Administration).

The UCO Women's Center is running a Support Group Thursdays, 2:30 p.m. at the Center. Call 629-2815 for details.

Palmer Drug Abuse Program meets Tuesday nights, 7:30 at the Interfaith Center. If you or someone you know has a drug abuse problem, you are invited to take part in this program.

Women's Center Film Series, Marriage, in EC 59, 11 a.m.-12:15. Free; bring your lunch.

Auraria Nuclear Education Project meets at 7 p.m .. rm. 254, Student Center. 6293320. Welcome.

Last Tango in Paris in rm. 330, Student Center. 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7 and 9 p.m. 75 cents.

Allstate Insurance of Englewood, will be interviewing Business-related majors. Call or visit the Placement Office, Suite 108, Central Classroom, 629-3474 to schedule an interview.

friday 6 The Denver Duo - Zoe Erisman, piano, and Jesse Ceci, concertmaster of the Denver Symphony, present the "Beethoven Cycle," the 10 piano-violin sonatas of Beethoven. St. Cajetan's, 8 p.m . UCO students free with ID, other students $2, others $5.

Dressed to Kill at CU Boulder, 7 & 9:15 p.m. Cinema I: Chemistry 140, east of the UMC Fountain. Call 492-8888 for information.

Hughes Aircraft, Los Angeles, CA, interviewing EE, EET, Comp. Sci., Physics and Math Majors. Call or visit the Placement Office, Suite 108, Central Classroom, 6293474, to schedule an interview.

Life of Brian and Jabberwocky (Monty Python) at the Ogden Theater, 935 E. Colfax. Brian at 5:10, 8:50 p.m. Jabberwocky at 3:20, 7, 10:40and 12:30. Call 8324500 for details.

Room Service (Marx Brothers) at CU Boulder . 7 & 9 p.m. in Cinema II, Chemistry 132, cast of the UMC Fountain.

Call 492-8888 for information.

Free to Choose Milton Friedman shows how government regulations and agency watchgogs lead diiectly to increased costs to the consumer when free market competition would lower prices. Noon, Channel 6.

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monday 9

sunday I

Room Service (Marx Brothers) at Cu Boulder, Cinema II: Chemistry 132, cast of UMC Fountain. 7 & 9 p.m. Call 492-8888 for information.

Richard III starring Laurence Olivier at the Denver Center Cinema, 5 p.m. Call 8920983 for details.

Sunday Concert in the Gallery presents "Chroma," strings and woodwinds. Free.

Boulder Center for the Visual Arts, 17SO 131h St., Boulder. Call 443-2122 for information.

MSC Student Government presents "Kiwis on Campus" - Students from New Zealand who will have information and literature on vacationing, living, working and going to school in New Zealand. Included will be a slide show on New Zealand, 230 C & D, Student Center, during both days, March 9 & 10. Also, a movie on skiing in New Zealand, will be presented by the Ski Club, both evenings.

Rocky Mountain Debate Championships: 9 a.m.-6 p.m., CN, WC, SCI bldgs. Call 6298355 for details.

St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co., Denver, interviewing EE, ME and Comp.

Sci. Majors. Call or visit the Placement Office, Suite 108, Central Classroom, 6293474 to schedule an interview.

Labor Trades Task Force. 9 a.m.-S p.m ..

1020 9th St .. -B. 629-3383.

MSC Symphony Concerts: St. Cajetan's, 3S p.m. 629-2429.

Futures Seminar, 3-6 p.m.. 1020 9th St. -A. 629-3417.

tuesday 1 O

wednesday 11

UCO/MSC Jazz Ensembles I & II will present an evening of jazz at 8 p.m. in St. Cajetan's Auditorium.

Alpha Eta Rho - Aerospace Faculty Luncheon, WC 13S, noon. All Alpha Eta Rho members and pledges invited.

Student Association of Social Work meeting every Tuesday, 11:30 a.m. inStudent Center rm. 257.

The Boys In 1he Band in nn. 330, Student Center. 12:1S, 7 p.m. Also Word Is Ou1 at 2:15&9. ..

The Stunt Man in rm. 330, Student Center.

12:15,2:1S,4:1S, 7&9p.m. 75cents.

Sightline: Explorations in Personal Cinema Avante-Garde Cinema. Denver Center Cinema, 8 p.m. Call 892-0983 for details.

Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Denver, interviewing Business Majors, especially marketing. Also McGladrey Hendrickson & Co., Denver. interviewing Accounting Majors. Call or visit the Placement Office, Central Classroom Suite 108, 629-3474, to schedule an interview.

Storage Technology Corporation, Louisville, CO, interviewing EE, ME, and Comp. Sci. Majors. Call or visit the placement Office, Suite 108, Central Classroom, 629-3474 to schedule an interview.

Grand Canyon by Dory presented by the American Wilderness Alliance. Phipps Auditorium, Museum of Natural History, 7:30 p.m. $3.50. Call the Alliance at 7585018 for information.

AURARIA PARKING SERVICES

FREE EVENING SHUTTLE路 - Park in out-lying lots - Save money on parking fees -

Find a parking space quickly

- Get to classes safely and easily A free evening shuttle service circulates throughout the campus Mondays through Thursdays, 5:00 to 11:00; Fridays, 5:00 to 6:00. Look for the red and white shuttle stop signs.

Shuttle Stops East Classroom, Arapahoe & 14, loading zone South Classroom, north corner Technology, northwest corner Mercantile Restaurant Lot H, parking hut Lot F, entrance Lot E, entrance Lot A, parking hut

BEA POWER BEHIND THE ENERGY CRISIS. In the midst of the worldwide energy crisis. Peace Corps and VISTA are pioneering innovative solutions. Abroad.

Peace Crops volunteers in over 60 developing nations are helping build solar grain dryers. hot water heaters. and pedal-powered machinery. At home. VISTA volunteers are helping communities insulate their dwellings and keep their furnaces running. If you have this kind of energy to lend to the poor. join us.

Shuttle will make runs on the half hour beginning at 5:00 at the South Classroom. It will reach Lot Eat approximately 15 minutes past the hour and before the hour.

Please note: handicapped students have priority of use.

Sponsored by the Auraria Parking Office.

Ca/1629-3257 for information.

Auraria Parking Office 1200 Seventh Street 629-3257

Auraria Higher Education Center

FOR INFORMATION ABOUT PEACE CORPS AND VISTA, WRITE: P.O. Box 370, Dept. A, Dallas, TX 75221 OR CALL: Collect (214) 767-5435, ext. 101

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The Metropolitan, March 4, 1981

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,_Cla sslfieds FOR SALE

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES from many countries. Dishes, household items, vases, crystal, old glass, paintings, wallhangings, hand-woven rugs, handmade pottery, rare books, record .......-_;-albums, jewelry, mens & ladies clothes and ac- ccsories, much more. Please call 623-9166.

FOR SALE: 1972 Datsun - 120. Runs fine. Must sacrifice. Leaving town. Call 744-8111 or 2370846.

FOR SALE: Kncissl Red Star Skis. 205 cm. plus bindings, $60. Call Cathy, 825-1504.

FOR SALE: Vail run "Condo - time share, third week of January. Sleeps 5-6. Call 690-5074 for further details.

SALE: 74 Olds Cutlas, 2 door, automatic, air, new transmission, FM-AM, more. Excellent condition, $1,300/best offer. Call 571-1248 after 8:30 p.m.

OTOSCOPE with Opthalmic head, rechargeable batteries, used twice, $150. 757-3481.

FOR SALE': 1977 Mercury Cougar Brouglcnn, no dents, A/C vinyl top, excellent condition, $2,500 or best offer . Please call 756-6481.

HELP WANTED

T

FOR SALE: Barrecraftcr ski rack, lockable roof rack will fit most cars. Must sell, $25. Call Paul at 861-5089 or 629-2624.

'75 MUSTANG II V-8, air cond., sun roof, P.B., P .S., $2,000 negt. Call Abdu 363-8477.

FOR SALE: Technics SA-80, AM-FM stereo receiver and BSR Mark IV, a turntable with ADC cartrigc, new ~ndition, $135 for the pair. Rose and Cerwin Vega speakers available. Call Rich at 288-<>014aftcr I p.m.

FOR SALE: 1975 Fiat Spyder, 5 speed, convertablc, AM-FM cassette, excellent running cond., spoke wheels, 57,000 miles. $4,000 or best offer. ~ 771-6580.

t 1

CLASSIC 1972 AMC Javelin, SST, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM 8 track, Tilt wheel. New snow tires. Uses regular gas and gets great mileage, $1,795. Call 934-2434 or 758-0366.

SKI BINDINGS - 3 pair look Nl7-0T, I pair ,: Tyrolia 360 racing, I pair Look N77, I pair Salomon 444's. Also assorted skis. Make best offer. Call Dave 985-4160 anytime after 3 p.m.

FOR SALE: Pioneer AM-FM car stereo. Ready to install. One pair women's size 6 rollerskates. Worn once. Quality items, cheap, 922-2723. .. _ FOR SALE: 1970 Honda 350 cc motorcycle, fairing, l!Jggagc rack, front crash bar. Low miles, $500. After 6 p.m., 452-5918.

·

HELP WANTED: Operator/general office.

Hours Mon.-Thurs. 5-7:30 p.m. and Saturday, 9-3 p.m. General acrical experience necessary, typing 40 WPM and previous college bookstore or switchboard experience preferred. Apply in person on the mezzanine at the Auraria Book Center.

ENTREPRENEURS - Fast growing company in health, nutrition weight control industry is passing on 66 ·percent of their gross sales! ComWJiy did $2,000,000 first year and projects $20,000,000 second year! Don't just make money, make serious money supervising sales people in your spare time. For interview call Mr. Holthcis at 6939468. $8 PER HOUR PART TIME - Work 3 evenings and Sat., car necessary. Call West 233-3055, East 696-9486, between II a.m. and 2 p.m. only.

HOUSING NICE CONDO. Female only. Near Buckingham Sq. in Aurora. Small pet ok, $100 deposit. Can be paid off monthly. Rent, $175. Call Lynn 364-8313.

Keep trying. Hard to get in touch with.

ROOMMATE WANTED in classic, older building. Non-gay, please. Dishwasher, fireplace, peace and quiet. Capitol Hill location near Auraria campus._Call Chris, 831-4275, 237-0758.

TEACH. SHARE. Laugh. Create. The College for Living program needs work study students as teachers' assistants in independent living skills classes for the developmentally disabled adult. Pay $4.23 per hour - 6 hours per week. Apply at College for Living Office WC 247 or call 629-2917.

HOUSESITTER WANTED from May 24th to July 15. Must have at least three references and like cats. Quiet female preferred. For interview call 861-8100, ext. 201 days; 477-4531 eve. Keep trying!

LIKE TO MEET PEOPLE? This business may be for you. Earn extra cash and be your own boss.

Call 433-0418 between 6-11 p.m. For more information. Keep trying 'till you get an answer.

BIG 2 BDRM APT in North Capitol Hill, small quiet bldg., great view of mountains and city; newly repainted, $290 month and $100 deposit.

Call Mike or Alex, 832-,992.

WANTED: Advertising Representative for THE METROPOLITAN. Base pay plus commissions.

Call Steve at 629-8361 or send resume to: THE METROPOLITAN, P.O. Box 4615-57, Denver,

NICE SIZE I Bcdrm. Apt., clean, quiet, storage room also, $170/month and utilities, $100 deposit.

Cats allowed. Nice deal. Call Mike or Alex, 8325992.

HELP WANTED: Part-time, aide, experienced for male quadriplegic student, at his home near Denver Tech Center. Must have own transportation. Evenings, 771-0579.

SUNNY, SPACIOUS, newly-renovated I bdrm. apt. in four-plex unit with wall-to-wall carpeting, ample storage space and closed-in back porch.

Easy walk to banking, shopping and bus stop. In residential area. 10 min. from campus. $195 and dci)Osit and utilities. 744-2381 days, keep trying.

co.

FOOD SERVICE POSITIONS servers and kitchen help wanted by caterer. Training and uniforms provided. Good pay, and same day paychecks.

You can choose when you work, but must have own transportation to party sites. Call 457-4941 .

~URARIA

lllBCllTIJ.I ~ESTAURAN't

FEMALE WANTED to share house with same.

Located in Thorton area, close to 84th and 1-25.

Large bedroom, spacious kitchen, share bath. $200/mo. includes utilities. Available March 1st 287-2427 after 6 p.m .

HISTORIC 1885 Victorian duplex. Renovated.

Formal dinning room, living room, four bedrooms, fireplace, mini-blinds, plush carpet, appliances, dishwasher, near downtown, $480/ mo. 534-1285 or 832-8114.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Share with grad architecture student - 2 bdrm., fireplace, cathedral ceiling, skylights, dishwasher. Also tennis, swim pool and jacuzzi. Call Dave, 756-8106.

APT. FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining room, living room, new carpets. Near campus. Share utilities. Call Larry, 629-2481, 758-2880 or 155-7166, evenings.

WANTED: Straight, responsible, Chicano roommate to share Northwest 2 bedroom apt. with same . Fifteen minutes from Auraria campus, $137 .SO/ mo. plus half utilities. 433-2190.

WANTED: Responsible roommate, m/ f to share large l bedroom house with writer and engineering student. Location, East Capitol Hill. Rent, $107/mo. plus 'h utilities, 355-6741.

WANTED: Responsible roommate m/ f to share 2 bdrm. spacious house in Capitol Hill, $160/ mo.

Contact James at 861-5012 M-F after 5:30 p.m. All day weekends.

ROOMMATES NEEDED: Responsible roomates needed to share 4-bcdroom house in the Washington Park area. Available April 1st. Non smokers prefercd. Call Keith, 986-0180. Keep trying.

PERSONALS TO THE NEW DEFUNCT Tuesday and Thursday 11 a.m. drinking club - We gotta meet for a beer.

Amy and Dirt.

NICE WHITE MALE 6'4", 190 lbs. needs to meet nice male companion for a " gay" time. Call Gary at 629-3265 between 3:30 and 4 p .m.

FOUND: in Auraria Library - German Shepherd puppy. Owner contact Arlene in acquisitions Dept., 629-2635.

AVIATION SAFETY SYMPOSIUM cosponsored

by Colorado Pilots Association, the 99's and Alpha Eta Rho will be held on Saturday, March 14, 1981, all day in the Student Center. Theme: Maintaining pilot proficiency in the face of rising costs. $22 early registration fee includes workshops, refreshments, hot buffet lunch and ooen pub. Call the Alpha Eta Rho fraternity office 2' 629-3316 for information and registration forms.

NEED MONEY? Apply now for financial aid for summer and fall, 1981. Come to Room 105 Central Classroom or attend help session in rm 301 Central Classroom, 1-4 p.m. March 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, or 12. UCO and MSC Financial Aid Offices.

SERVICES COUNSELING/ Consultation - arc you stressed by a loss, (mis) communication, time or transition? Call Joseph, 333-5707. Master's Degree.

MSC STUDENT GOVERNMENT presents "Kiwis on Campus" -- a tour of two New Zealand students who will present a slide show, literature and information on New Zealand -- as a place for vacations, education, work and living permanently. Slide shows will be presented through the day in rm ST 230, C & D, and aski movie made in New Zealand, presented by the Ski Club, will be shown at noon both days, in rm. ST 140 March 9, and in rm ST 254 on March 10. The Kiwis will be in the main hall of the Student Center all day, March 9 & 10.

IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog 306 pages - 10,278 descriptive listing. Rush $1 (refundable). Box 25097 C, Los Angeles, 90025.

(213) 477-8226.

STIMULANTS Pharmaceutical grade, blacks, eggs, blue and clears and many more. Swifty, Inc. P.O. Box 1873 Iowa City, Iowa. 52240.

DO YOU Need someone to help you cope with Personal concerns? The Counselor Referral Office · or the Auraria Student Assistance Center will help you find a counselor or appropriate help. The office also has information on workshops and group counseling on the Auraria campus. Contact Dr. Strandburg in the Auraria Student Assistance Center in the Central Classroom, suite 108. Telephone 629-3474.

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 Standburg, is located in the Central Classroom Bldg., rm. 107. 629-2861.

SAMAR_ITAN SECRETARY types term papers, manuscripts, resumes, etc. Helen Smclker, 4261947.

CHESS LESSONS offered by a certified Master, prizewinner in many recent local tournaments.

Dave Jellison, 778-8184 or messagcs424-S710.

TYPING term papers, summations, theses. Low rates! Call 422-2929.

DOMESTIC ENGINEERING provided by two clean freaks for owners of very large homes. For free estiinatc call 922-2723.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STAFF• NAME: PHONE NUMBER: l.D. NUMBER: SEND TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7. DENVER. CO IO.Z04 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 1 56 •fOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD-PREPAID

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

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· · 1: the p1dmate of art ecCleSiaStical . pFovince 2: one who lives in a · metropolis .or ev,nces m~tropolitan .· inanners or customs 3: tlie name of a newspaf)er .that seryes ·th~ entire _- Aufaria COmtnullity, Offi -i ~~- . · . . ·... c~ tiofied t>yrJ<?E'/~a· MS· · · , . ,

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