Volume 3, Issue 23 - March 18, 1981

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NEWS: The parkin ~r..l)'fo the Tower building wi~oe an office and condo corr

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NEWS: The MSC F lty Senate has approv¥ the AF-ROTC program, bringing it one step closer to becoming part of the curriculum.

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FEATURE: Science fiction has become almost a sub-culture in our society because of the devotion of its fans.

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METROSTYLE: Emerson Schwartzkopf turns his stereo off this week and goes to the theatre.

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Volume 3, Issue 23 ©MetroPress, March 18, 1981

Purge of blaclts charged

~t: MSC

president, called an "emergency meeting to open channels of communication" on Feb. 19. The meeting turned into a shouting match when Faculty Senate members, affirmative action administrators and angry students joined the president in an emotional debate.

The scene was the latest public development in a battle wh,i ch Flemon says began 18 months ago at "a secret dean's meeting."

Though the Feb. 19 meeting was the last public confrontation, a paper battle continues with ammunition in the form of memos frantically flying between the .MSC Faculty Senate, Macintyre, Moland and Flemon.

Problems between Moland and-Flemon and the Faculty Senate began last summer. A summer interim committee from the Faculty Senate was formed to straighten out faculty salary problems which arose when faculty members began. working without a clear-cut contract.

That settled, the interim committee began to question procedures of the affirmative action office after hearing of an . ,-.-. .-. :. :.·. .-:.-.·;.·; ;;;;;;.••alleged . .deiogatory statement . ......... , .. ~ .. ········ ~· ·········· ·

two MSC administrators say is a plot to purge black administrators This is the first in a series from the college. dealing with racial and sexual Wilton Flemon, MSC associate ~discrimination by investigative vice president of academic affairs, reporter Cindy Hosoya. and Bill Moland, MSC affirmative action officer, believe they have A tangle of events and furor documented proof of intentional over alleged racial and sexual racial and sexual harassment discrimination on campus may directed at blacks. ~lead to an investigation of what Donald Macintyre, MSC

made by Rhody McCoy, then special assistant to the MSC president.

"The state~ was nevP substantiated In -a recent interview Nai-Kw ,... - ,.....,_-- _, , executive . ora Education 1m McCoy had .· _ the statement, said ers having lunch with ·. doesn't remember the

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.. nd and Flemon saw the .... 1ty Senate's concern as an act of racism. Allen Freeman, a member of the Faculty Senate, feels the Senate had a legitimate concern.

"I've always felt, especially at the professional level, that we should have the privilege of criticizing a colleague if they say something that we don't feel is in line with what we feel they represent," Freeman said.

He agrees that Flemon and Moland have a justified concern about the number of blacks on campus, but said he's never noticed any overt act of racism.

Freeman went on to say that . though the college doesn't have as many minorities and women as it

by Cindy Hosoya

c a:..._ _______ 0

Bill Moland: Proof of intentional harassment?

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ble spots can stop a college education and cause extreme s, upset stomach and a headache that could last a lifetime. an recognize trouble spots in your college life: failing ney to finish school and the inability to finish assignments.

Make ' appointment at one of our counseling centers in the Metropolitan Administration Building: Academic Advising, Room 102; Academic Improvement Center, Room 211; Admissions and Records, Room 103; Counseling and Career Services, Room 104; Financial Aid, Room 105; Special Services Program, Room 209; Women's Center, Room 209 and Veterans Affairs, Room 101.

Now is the time to take trouble to find out how Metro can help you.

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The Metropolitan, March 18, 1981

News

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Offfcetowerandcondos replace parking lot

by Karen Breslin The parking lot on the corner of Speer and Lawrence Streets (adjacent to the UCD Tower building) is being replaced by an office tower and condominiums. '\.. The land was purchased from the Denver Urban Renewal Authority by Larimer Street Ventures for $290,000. The developers plan a 12-story office tower, a second story deck with restaurant, thirty condominiums, and an elevated walkway connecting the new structure to the " · Dravo complex. · ·~ UCD sought ownership of the land, submitted a bid, but was turned down by DURA, according to Keith Asplin, assistant to the chancellor of UCO-.

UCD failed to receive the backing from the Colorado Commission on Higher ,. Education or the Auraria Board (respon1 sible for all Auraria construction and development) for purchase of the land. ''The CCHE and the Auraria Board had reservations about whether the CU Regents would sell the land (and relocate across Speer Boulevard) or plan to build separate campus for UCD on the land," Asplin said.

DURA, Asplin said, is responsible for selling the land for "the best public use."

UCD had planned a landscaped, elevated park and limited parking space for the

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land.

"DURA wasn't convinced that we would ever do anything with the land.

"It was the last piece in the Skyline Development, they (DURA) wanted it sold and done with," Asplin said.

These factors, coupled with a lack of support from the CCHE and the Auraria Board, convinced DURA private development would be best, Asplin said.

In the past the Regents have clung to the historical ties of the Tower Buildin~. and· restricted efforts to relocate, Asphn noted . Regent sent iment now favors relocating to a single facility on the central Auraria campus.

The Auraria Board has submitted a proposal to the Joint Budget Committee to fund a replacement facility for UCD on the Auraria side of Speer Boulevard.

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A new facility is at least two to three years off, Asplin said, providing the state "' 2 funds the project. .~ "Everyone is eager to have it happen as g soon as possible," Asplin said. ~ The new building, designed by McCog _8 and Associates, is currently being built by ~ Al Cohen Construction Company. 0 Asplin said the new office-residential ~ complex is 18 months away from com- ~ pletion.

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Artist's ren 1t1on of the completed complex, as viewed from the Auraria campus.

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Low voter turnout may be due to computer snafu

by L.J. Clark

The Associated Students o f UCD held elections March 11 and 12, and the tally is in. The ballot issues included voting on -membership in the Executive Council, student fees and a constitutional revision.

All changes will go into effect on April 1, said Mike Maxwell, former director of communications for ASUCD. Ivonne Molina was elected as chairperson of the Executive Council. She com' peted against Janet Phoenix, winning by 59 votes. According to the ASUCD Constitution, the chairperson serves as a spokesperson and coordinator for the ASUCD, but shall not make decisions on behalf of the Council.

The director of internal affairs keeps .-the ASUCD informed of student government activities through regular public communication to students. Smail Rabia narrowly defeated Colleen Brase by only 14 points for that position.

Myles Mangram eased into the office of director of student affairs, winning by •l 10 ·votes. He ran against Bill Tepley.

This offi cer admin ister s the events program in an effort to bring students quality events, performances, and lectures.

The position of director of academic affairs was won by Marlene Anderson, 'who ran against Christopher Cima. She won by 66 votes. The academic affairs director serves the purpose of promoting and protecting the academic interest of UCD students in relation to the University's administration, staff, faculty, and other government agencies. She wiij .a)sQ ~ssist in the resolution of student

HELP

IMMEDIATE CAMPUS JOBS AVAILABLE

academic grievances.

Personal counseling Tom Hanna was elected - running Career advising unopposed - for the office of director of (PART TIME) Group experiences business affairs. His responsibilities will include, according to the Constitution, are avai Iable on the dea ling with all business affairs of $4.10 AN HR. Auraria campus student government, and overseeing the financial affairs of student organizations, contact A / V TECHS services and programs.

Also on this ballot, the students voiced FOR Counseling Referral Office their opinions about how and where their Auraria Student student fees will be ,'ipent. For the second AURARIA MEDIA CENTER Assistance Center year in a row, students chose to have the Central Classroom 108 bulk of student fees •allocated to the even629-2426 FOR INFO ts program . Recreational services were 629·2861 next, with student services and student Ask for Dr. Strandburg organizations tallying third and fourth, respectively.

The voters chose to see the least amount of fees go to the student government and the student newspaper. The student government moved up to fifth place from last place, where it was ranked last year, Maxwell said.

El itch Gardens, America's most distinctive amusement The eig hth item Constitut ion a l park, is now interviewing students for summer jobs. If you like which included several broad changes, work ing with people, have an outgoing personality as well was approved by a landslide of votes. as leadership qualities, we want to talk to you.

However, hardly a landslide of votes were cast in this election, with only 453 El itch's has new, h igher pay scales. There is room students doing the voting, according to for advancement and salary increases even before the Maxwell.

This year's ballots were .sent to the summer's over. students through the mail, which was a Where else but El itch's can you find a summer job like first for UCD. But due to a computer this ... excellent pay, almost immediate opportunities for foul-up, only 5,000 students, out of 9,000 registered with the University, received advancement aJld increased salary. ballots.

But even with the foul-up, Maxwell ·:~;.i~/~::·.· .APPLY. ELiTCH'S PERSONNEL OFFICE. 4620 38th Ave.. Denver . ;_J • •.• said there was an increase of ap•i'::.~1111~... f!..... :c~.~·.,; ....;.1.u..;.:.~ .... "11. I Cr•tt'lu 0 tn i:; n m.~~~~ginni,_!lf!,, Ma~c.~~ 9:, ...!/~(~ i~~~~matelr 1,;() wt~..-om.·mt. !~~~ ... f11!!!~~~~1!!1!!!H~~-llillfililllilli• .....t.d.~-- · ~ . -- ~ ___§.~~""' ~- - ).. - - .m

WANTED: FUN ENGINEERS!

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The Metropolitan, March 18, 1981

·auest Editorial New draft proPosal: let the buyer (and publi~) beware

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by Ed Kraus A Pentagon advisory board recently unveiled a new plan for reviving the draft. Labeled "try it before you buy it," the system calls for a mandatory six months active duty, consisting of three to four weeks of "military orientation" plus basic and advanced training. At that point, the draftee would be given two choices - active or reserve duty.

Those choosing active duty would be required to spend three years as a member of any branch of the service, followed by three years of reserve duty.

The committment to reserve duty would extend the stint in the service an additional seven-and-one-half to nine-and-one-half years beyond the initial six month orientation. · The boys at the Pentagon are apparently suffering from Chrysler fever - promising pseudo-alternatives disguised as the all-American deal. The "try it" part of

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the plan is obvious enough - six months of military orientation. The "before you buy it" part is obscure.

The only choice involved is whether a draftee wants his life controlled for six or ten years.

But, trying to think along the lines of the advisory board, headed by Louis J. Conti becomes frightening.

Conti stated, "The all-volunteer force was intended for peace time accessions only. It was never intended to meet the demands of war."

The last time I heard, we were.at peace. What do you think would happen to that peace if the Pentagon had a few million boys at their disposal for six to ten years at a clip?

Unfortunately, this plan seems to be just another attempt by the Pentagon to ride Reagan's cresting military wave.

"Try it before you buy it." Is it a viable concept? Just ask anyone who knows someone who "bought it" in Vietnam.

THE METROPOLITAN prints letters as space allows, in the order they are received. All letters must be signed, typed and less than two pages in length. Letters are printed exactly as they are written - flaws and all.

Correction: UCO Continuing Educati6n Geography class No. 133-1 ... was incorrectly dated as Apr. 16 to Apr. 30 Sec. 052. It should read Mar. 31 to Apr. 14 Sec. 051. Also deleted was the class: GEO 133-1 (NPS) Volcanism. Tues. & Thurs. , 6 - 8:40 p.m., April 16 to Apr. 30. Sec. 052.

Also, deleted from the J.B. Auto ad was Spark Plugs.

Letters The letter which you published in the last issue of THE METRO POLITAN cannot go unanswered. Not only is it appropriate to discuss values in Curriculum Committee proceedings, one cannot escape it.

Values enter into decisions all the time. Whether one calls such ideas as 'All men are created equal,' or that 'women should be able to vote,_' or that 'there should be freedom of speech,' or that 'there should be bi-lingual education,' or that 'it is better to have ROTC courses taught here rather than in Boulder,' somewhere "rights" (something that is correct, just or proper), or "values" (importance, general worth, or usefulness), or "morals" (pertaining to issues of right and wrong) , will influence the decision-making process. Inherent in the statement, "people's moral beliefs should not have anything to do with the policy making of the college,'' is a moral judgement of what is right, a. value statement of what is important, and a consideration of rights by stating what is proper. Also, please do not confuse religion with morals. They are not synonyms.

There are two good reasons for discussing values surrounding ROTC curriculum. 1) Curriculum Committee hearings are the only forum for student input. If the students have any criticism of curriculum prop.osals whether it be prerequisites, course content, or values, they need to be listened to and debated. ROTC is no exceptio~. 2) I did not bring the issue up, the Army ROTC did. One statement that has become a constant in education is that both sides of an issue have to be

Recently I was in a situation where campus security was needed. However, the number is not easy to find.

Finally after calling numbers listed under University o( Colorado, Auraria and other wrong numbers a small sticker was noticed. "Auraria Public Safety" was barely visible. Most of the letters were scratched off and faded.

This incident poses several questions. How accessible are the police? How up to date is the security information to students? Are there emergency phones? If so, where?

New. students come to this campus every semester.

How are they to know the number to call quickly?

Some students have classes ending as late as 11 p.m.

The lights are turned off making the campus a potentially dangerous environment. The lack of lights and emergency phones-seems especially evident in the South Classroom area and around the church.

Many of us are concerned a bout our safety .

-Something has to be done a bout improving communication to the campus police and improving general puelic safety.

presented. Every professor will have a personal bias, but . the curriculum must be planned and presented as objectively as possible. ROTC teaches morality, MS 203, but it does so from one side only. According to the ROTC's Advance Sheet, Nov. 6, 1979, the Objectives include "Task: Defend the profession of arms as a necessary and moral occupation," and " Standard: The student must be able to counter the moral arguments against bearing arms." The words "defend" and "counter" are not the same as discuss and substanti"ll.te your own opinions. A particular moral philosophy is being supplied, and the -students are required to defend it. We may as well let ITT, or Exon, or the KKK or some other group come use our facilities and offer college credit when they teach their particular management philosophy or espouse, a particular social theory of racial hierarchy.

Finally, by condemning the proceedings because outside speakers were there or because of a perceived threat from the Moral Majority, one effectively isolates this committee from the rest of the higher education community, not to mention from the rest of the world.

(Remember .the Copernican revolution?) Mr. Lyons reminds me of the ROTC student who said that the ROTC has no relationship to the military. The way in which we discuss this issue and ultimately take a stand on it will manifest itself in Congress and affect foreign policy.

Donald P. Gaeddert, ASMSC Curriculum Committee

fl publication for the flararla Higher Education Center supported by advertising and student fees from Metropolitan State College and the University of Colorado Denver.

Recently I was subjected to a survey/ questionaire in a class. The survey was done by the women' s center at Metro.

For an organization devoted to fighting sexism and male chauvinism I found the survey insulting, anti-male and sexist towards men.

Two sections were devoted to men only and women only. The questions in the women's section were geared towards a woman's reaction to certain sexist practices by men.

The questions devoted to men were why they practiced these same things.

In so doing, the questions allowed no other alternative for the men to answer than " none of the a bove" applied to them. Therefore to myself and other members of the class we found the questionaire was geared to make men feel sexist and less than human.

So come on women 's center, get your act together and stop playing reverse sexism .

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EDITOR Joan Conrow B<JSl"ESS Mfl"flGER Stev.Werges PRODUCTIO" MflrtflGER Ron DIRlto CREDIT Mfl"flOER Katie Llnarls REPORTERS Emerson Schwartzkopf K. Breslin. L.J. Clark. T. Hutt. E. Kraas.

T. Hedrick. D. Hayes, B.J. Weber, R. Golkin PRODUCTIO" Janice Swanson, Tammie Hesse.

Leslie flnn Singer, Cindy Hosoya DISTRIBUTIO" Kevin Gallagher. D.fl. Woolson

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Editorial and business offices are located In Room 1 56 of the flurarla Student Center.

10th and Lawrence. Denver. CO. Edltorlal Department: 629-2 507 Business Department: 629·1161 Mfllll"G ADDRESS: The Metropolitan P.O. Box 4515 Box 57 Denver, CO 10204 The Metropollton h pablhhed nery Wednudoy by Metropolitan State College and the University of Colorado Dtnver. Opinions ••prened within are those of th• writer ond do not neceuorlly reflect the oplnlon1 of the HetropoUton. Its odvertlHn or 1apportln1 1chool1.

Colendor lt1m1. preu rtt1ascs and letters to th• editor must be sabmlttvd no latvr than noon on Friday proc. .dln9 pablltatlon . flll wbmlulons mast be typed. doable-spaced and within two pagu In hngth . "o Hceptlons allowed.

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The Metropolitan, March 18, 1981

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News Faculty Senate okays AF-ROTC Approximately 33 students will save about $100 each in tuition costs, and credit for the classes will be counted as residence rather than transfer credits if the AF-ROTC program is added to the MSC curriculum.

MSC would also gain additional FTE (full time equivalent) students. FTE figures are used by the Colorado legislature to appropriate funds to the institution.

by Joan Conrow

A proposal to include Air Force ROTC courses in the MSC curriculum was overwhelmingly approved by the Faculty Senate March 12.

The proposal was considered by the Senate after the MSC Joint Board of Curriculum vote ended in a deadlock February 24.

The curriculum committee - composed of nine faculty and nine elected students - allowed two days of open forum discussion on the proposal before voting five to four in favor of the program. However, because the vote was split between the faculty and the students on the committee, the MSC Faculty Senate was asked to make a recommendation on the proposal.

Don Gaeddert - an MSC student and member of the curriculum committ~ told the Faculty Senate students had voted-against the proposal because they wanted "more time to deal with the issue."

Gaeddert also voiced concern about "accountability" because the Air For~e­ Reserve Officer Tra\ning Corps courses would be taught at the University of Colorado - Boulder.

"There is no formal mechanism to review programs taught at CU," Gaeddert said.

He also said there were no "formal mechanisms" to control the quality of the faculty teaching the courses because they will not be based on the Auraria campus.

Gaeddert also expressed concern that the standards of MSC would be "lowered" by giving academic credit to ROTC courses. He said the instructors in the AF-ROTC program do not have doctoral deg rees , but would be teaching philoso phy, history and management classes. MSC instructors who teach those courses generally have doctoral degrees.

However, a Senator made the point · that most of the AF-ROTC students are in the aerospace department where none of the instructors have a Ph.D. It was also mentioned that instructors in military academies rarely have doctoral degrees.

Another senator mentioned MSC has been accepting AF-ROTC courses taken at UC - Boulder as elective transfer credits.

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However, Gaeddert told the Senate that, for many students, the issue is more than enrollment figures and tuition savings. He said, for many, the issue of the military on campus is a philosophical and moral issue. ·

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ROTC: Assault easing up?

Dean Gail Phares, whose school of professional studies is offering the AFROTC program, said the quality of the ROTC faculty would be comparable to other MSC faculty.

If the MSC administration gives the AF-ROTC program final approval, the courses will be available through the

UCD Veterans We can help you

school's registration. Currently, MSC students wishing to enroll in the classes must register through the Office of Continuing Education.

The AF-ROTC program is not asking to be located on the Auraria campus, as is the Army-ROTC program, which was approved last year.

Gaeddert also said that many students objected to the ROTC recruitment mailings from the department of military science.

But the Senate - commenting that the school ·could use the enrollment figures and that it is "preferable to allow the ROTC on campus than to relegate it to the military academies" - passed the proposal with only a few dissenting votes.

The proposal will now be considered

by Stanley Sunderwirth,. acting vice president of academic affairs. Gaedden said some members of the curriculum committee plan to formally appeal the Faculty Senate's recommendation.

A1SC A/\iD UCD Student Governments present:

. choose

a ma1or or a career.

Advising for learning concerns Contact the O ffice for Student Affairs, Central Classroom Room 107 Telephone 629-2861 Ask for Jim Dragna

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Friday, April 10th 7:00 pm to Midnite in the Auraria gym Featuring:

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and All the beer you can drink for the price of adtnission.

Tickets go on sale Monday, March 30th Tick el prices: A uraira Swdems - 54. 00 General Public - 56.00 ar the door - 56. IJO

call 629-3253/or more in.formation.

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The Metropolitan, March 18, 1981

Eczaturcz Encounters of the literary kind mal occasions someone from within the

by Randy Golkin club speaks.

Life on other planets, UFO's and space "There is always a party afterwards shuttles traveling through the unknown and that's the best part because that's limits of the universe are just some o f the where you really meet people," Thomtopics that science fiction covers as it venpson said. tures through the minds and imaginations The meetings are just a part of of many people.

DASFA's activities. It also publishes The wonder and amazement which lingers on after reading or watching Das/ax, a monthly fanzine. science fiction has made the subject a ·1 "A fanzine is a magazine consisting of worldwide pastime.

I ' fact and fiction , that is written by Many science fiction admirers call amateurs," explained Thompson . "A themselves "sci-fi " fans but Donald prozine is the same except it's written by Thompson, an MSC ; professionals. Discover is a prozine."

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This five-day extravaganza will open it's doors on September 3 and about 5,500 fans are expected to welcome it.

Many events are planned for Devention II . There will be four guests of honor, two professional science fiction authors and two fanzine writers.

Then, the Hugo awards always draw attention. A blank envelope is opened and a talented person is awarded a statute of a rocketship for being the best writer, actor, or artist in the science fiction society. Two Hugos are awarded - one for the professional and one· for the amateur.

Devention II will also present facutal science programming with discussions, displays and films.

There will be times when the wellknown science fiction people will give speeches, and times when the active fans will talk.

There will also be the everlasting events that continue all five days, such as the Art Show - which will be an auction at

the end of the convention. An ongoing film festival and a sales room with books, posters, magazines and ·other science fiction paraphernalia will be featured throughout the convention.

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One of the most enjoyable aspects of Devention II will be the masquerade, Thompson said . "The masquerade is great. Everyone must wear an original creation and there is usually a lot of · nudity because many women dress up as slave girls. Some people even act out little skits."

But all of that is just half of a world con - the real fun comes at night during the parties. " The parties are the most important part, because that's where you get to meet all of the famous and most active science fiction people,'' Thompson said.

Thompson and many other dedicated fans will agree that Devention II is going to be the most exciting fair in their science fiction lives.

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LOO/E connECT·1on1

by Ed Kraus

Do you crave Wink Martindale in your sleep?

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world exists between fans and observers, and those who use the word "sci-fi" certainly aren't fans because that word is despised in the world of science fiction .

Thompson, who also teaches science fiction classes, said, "The real dedicated science fiction fans are organized. They meet regularly, publish fanzines (amateur publications), give feedback to writers and go to conventions. The others who read a lot but don't do anything about it are just spectators.''

Thompson, a tall, slender, mature man, who has absorbed much science fiction in his time, has begun to resemble a fictitious character - if one uses their imagination. · This unique individual, with glowing skin tone shining from the top of his head, and large eyes that peer out from b~hind their oval shaped glasses, is a respected fan in Denver and was one of the founding members of Denver's science fiction club when it began in 1969.

The Denver Area Science Fiction Association (DASFA) is similiar to many other organizations around the globe.

The membership costs five dollars per year and it entitles those who join to attend meetings and be on the mailing list.

Every Saturday evening at around 7:30 p.m. DASFA gets together and the show begins. The programs always vary; on some nights a guest speaker steps in, on other nights a film is shown, or a panel discuss~o~ may be planned . On less for-

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Dasfa;- is distributed all over the world to different fans. It is written by members who enjoy the luxurious pleasure of getting feedback from other fans about their articles.

Thompson used to publish a fanzine of his own called Don-0-Saur. "It was a beautiful experience because I usect to get long letters of·comments from other fans and when others received Don-0-Saur, they would send me their fanzines," he said.

The last Don-0-Suar was published in 1978. Thompson said he had to quit writing because he became so involved with bringing a world science fiction convention to Denver.

A science fiction convention is the highlight of a fan's life. Active fans from all over the world plan a gigantic "world con" every two years.

Thompson turned back the time machine a couple of years and explained why the 39th World Science Fiction Convention will be in Denver this year.

He said back in 1979 he and 49 others organized a Denver bidding committee.

Since then, they have been traveling the globe campaigning for Denver. Then the vital time came and every member of every science fiction club voted on where they wanted the convention to be.

Denver won, and the excitement and prestige rewarded every fan in this region. Devention II inherited it's name because it' s the second world con to be in Denver since 1941.

am I doing here? I don't have a problem! I could be home watching Lou_ Grant or Soap.

A friend had told me about these meetings.

"Listen Ed, it's not a problem, it's a disease that can be cured. The first step is to admit it to yourself.''

Well, I knew I didn't have a disease. I could quit anytime I wanted. Just because I indulged every night didn't mean I was hooked. It helped me to relax. Besides, it wasn't really affecting my life. I went to school every day. So what if I was a little bleary-eyed once in a while.

Some night~ are rougher than others.

A woman with pointed glasses chained to her head called the meeting to order. "Welcome. I'm sure we all know why we are here.

Would anyone care to start?"

A young man sitting in the second row jumped up. He turned to the audience and cleared his throat. "My name is Jack Jones and I'm a TV junkie."

The crowd fell silent as he described the events leading up to his horrible addiction.

"I started just watching prime time shows and Johnny Carson. Then it spread to Good Morning America with breakfast and the news after work. Before I knew what was happening, I wa s watching General Hospital during lunch. I knew I was getting hooked, but I couldn't help it."

General Hospital. I wondered if Jeff had found out that Heather murdered Dianna to get P J back. Or

if ... Oh, my God! Was I a . . . No, it couldn't be.

A girl not more than 14 stood up.

Surely she wasn' t, she couldn't be, could she?

"My name is Suzy Thomas. I'm 13 years old, and I'm a TV junkie."

I couldn't believe my ears. She told of an unhappy childhood scarred by hours-Of Sesame Street, Zoom, Mr. Roberts, and Saturday morning cartoons.

"When my girlfriends were playing with dolls, I would stay in and watch . reruns of Leave it to Beaver.''

Her eyes swelled with tears as she spoke.

"If my mom hadn't caught me . sneaking downstairs at 2:30 in the morning to watch the P. T.L. Club,· I don't know what would have happened."

The doubts in my mind grew as fast as the lump in my throat. I had to know. I forced myself to speak.

"How do I know if I'm hooked?"

The woman with the glasses replied, "If you answer yes to more than three of these questions, you may need help."

Do you watch M.A. S.H. more than three times a week? Do Y.o u follow at least one soap opera?

Yes, yes. Beads of sweat covered my forehead.

Do you know who Wink Martindale is? Have you seen every episode of Star Trek at least twice? Do you know how much a handy Veg-omatic costs?

It was the first test I'd aced in years. I stood up and took a deep breath. "My name is Ed Kraus, and I'm a TV junkie . • . "

..... .. . ....... •.~-~-. .-.~--------------------------------------------------------'

,. r""

7

The Metropolitan, March 18, 1981

~ - -lll~f¥~ (

'Wings': taking· the Smooth glide •I

by Emerson Schwartzkopf

Arthur Kopit's Wings is a moving, deeply emotional play concerning one ..._ person's struggle to communicate with others despite physical and mental handicaps. The attitude of the play, overall, remains upbeat and uplifting, Unfortunately, the Denver Center Theatre Company's current production of Wings steadfastly refuses to take • flight. Through a number of circumstances - few of which di,rectly involving the play's interpretation - DCTC's Wings becomes a presentation of good entertainment constantly missing the exceptional preformance.

Such comment seems blasphemous in ..... the shadow of the Denver Center for the Performing Arts' impressive theatre complex. The perseverance of Donald R. Seawell has wrought a facility to entice the most casual Denver theatre-goer; however, the facility itself conspires to inadvertantly debilitate Wings.

II' -

WINGS/ Written by .Arthur Kopit/ directed by Laird Williamson/ scene and costume design by Robert Blackman/ lighting design by Robert Jared/ music and sound by Bruce Odland/ The Space, Denver Center for the Performing Arts, March 16April 4.

,

The problem with Wings lies in the configuration of The Space, the midsized theatre of the Denver Center's three stage contingent. While the sensitive, often personiµ subject matter of Wings calls for intimacy, The Space's logistics for this production robs the real chance for actors to effectively communicate with the audience.

The Space itself resembles a squared\ off version of the traditional Shakesperian format; stt:ep sides of balcony sitting, with some seats on a raked ground level. Instead of surrounding a raised stage in semi-circular fashion, however, The Stage sets the audience completely around a ground1 level stage.

This set-up creates the situation of audiences peering down onto a theatrein-the-round. The actors of Wings are

forced to project up continually, and focus also becomes a problem (nearly half the audience must not only look down, but often at the back of stage business) .

Such circumstances makes Danie Lawrence's portrayal of Emily Stimson, Wings' central character, a difficult task.

For Lawrence to survive on state under the conditions, rates as superior; her interpretations in Wings come closer to becoming fantastic.

Lawrence's work with Stimson's character effectively interfaces two parallel-but-polarized performances one as a rational human being seeking escape from an impossible situation, and the other as an almost hopeless stroke victim. Carefully, Lawrence synthesizes the two into a woman slowly making sure towards a once-again progress meaningful existence.

Lawrence's performance moves toward true inspiration in the latter stages of Wings. Unfortunately, due to the damnable need to spin focus four-square in· the space, Lawrence loses the direct contact needed with the audience for dramatic empathy. As it is, her strong Darrie Lawrence and Amelia Wh ite in Wings. performance throughout Wings provides Wings take keen notice. As the actors and always remains to pull Wings together ina needed cohesive force.

The other actors of Wings, with few configurations scurry across the vast car- to a production worth seeing.

Pick your seats carefully, though. exceptions, perform well - if not in peted plain of The Stage, Lawrence memorable fashion. John Naperiala's Billy provides some poignant comedic relief as another recovering stroke victim, with effective touches of pathos. Other performances, in professional deference and respect to Lawrence's character, take a low-key approach.

The subdued portrayals though, hurt one of Wings' characters. Amelia White, as Amy, is the obvious transitional point in Wings; her entry as a stroke victim therapist marks the beginning of Lawrence's move toward recovery. Too often, however, White seems more a object than a person, a tool of the writer to bridge a few gaps.

The production of Wings is excellent, although the facilities available at the Denver Center make the potential for a poor technical job rarer than at most theatres. The use of ''configurations,'' or uniformed stage personnel creating etherial props gives Wings an occasionally strange but effective feel.

Notable points occur throughout the play by the configurations of a biplane to note Lawrence's lapses into "free-flight" asides.

In producing theater for medium to large audiences, sacrifices in intimacy THE LAST CHAPTER IN THE OMEN TRILOGY must be made; with Wings, configuration A H ..\H\'EY BEll'.'\H.,.\HD l'llODL"C.'110:-.: 1:-.; AS~OCIAllU:-.: \\"ITll ~1ACE :-O:EUfELD proves the villain. Except for ground 'THE Fl:-0::\L CO:-O:FLICT'" S:\M :'\EILL •'' n .1111 i,·11 (stage) level seats, audience contact with HOSS:\:'\O BH:\ZZI lX)~ (;(.)Ill)(.)~ LISA HARRO\\" 13..\R:--:..\13\" HOLM the action of Wings is minimal. The efh n ·ur" '" " ' " ''"'' "' HICH:\HD !X):'\:'\EH l'rnJun·J h, HAH\'EY BERl\"HARD fort to sustain interest in the play falls Dirn·r,.•1 "' (;R ..\llA~1 B:\KER \\"rin,·111>, A:'\DRE\\" BIRKll\" heavily on the viewer, not the actor.

11 ........1 ""Ch.tr:" ·" ·" C n·.11,·.I "' D.·~\ ·~n SE1!ZER ~~"~~ JERHY (;()LO . SMITH~ Luckily, however, Darrie Lawrence RESTRICTED -~I ~~l l TH!:. <Zl ~l(;:-;ET l'Al'tlUl.~ - ·· u•OE R 17 AE OUtRE S ACCO MPUm lllC - -gives a performance to make audiences of P.UElll f QR AOUL 1 &~IJ! ll_ • 1~• N lrl ht t

TttEFINALCONFLICT

R

-~

The Multi-cultural Arts and Professions Club of AHEC would like to announce their first annual women' s art show, presented in the Student Center.

Work should be ready to view and be

~

.....

presented in rm. 356 in the Student Center on March 27.

The works will be on display on the second floor of the Student Center on April 1-11. .. .

lNILIO' • IJ•

•

•

STARTS FRIDAY

Women's art show in Student Center

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I

The Metropolitan, Mardt 18, 1981

rtews

Purge

continued from page 1 should, the reason is more economic than racial. He said that minorities with doctoral degrees are often attracted to "bigger schools" that have more money for faculty salaries than MSC. He said private industry also attracts minorities because they can pay even more than schools.

Gwen Thomas, dean of the school of community and human services, agrees with Freeman about private industry, but disagrees with him about qualified minoritities in the school system, saying it is an excuse for not doing a good search.

"I don't buy it because of personal experience and I don't buy it because of theletters that come across this desk,'• Thomas said. .g She also said that she doesn't think g; there is a plan to eliminate black ad- ~ ministrators, but that ·methods and £ procedures used over the years have not been conducive to the hiring of minif they feel it is being perpetrated. orities.

"My feeling is that Metro is like most "I don't think minorities should sit institutions - it is inflicted with in- quietly if there is a situation they feel is stitutional racism," she said. discriminatory," she said.

She said that institutional racism can Thomas was at the Feb. 19 meeting, be corrected but she is concerned that certhough it was the first time she became tain individuals could bear the brunt ·of actively involved with the conflict betthe charges of racism. She said she has Moland and Flemon · and the ween friends on campus that she knows are not Faculty Senate. At the meeting she racist and when charged with racism they suggested that an outside agency settle understandably become angry. the question of racism on campus.

Thomas does feel, however, that Moland and Flemon have a right, even an All parties involved, including Moland obligation, to address the issue of racism and Flemon, f~l any outside intervention

would not be good for the college.

Moland and Flemon want the Faculty Senate to investigate the charges and to publicly right all wrongs. The Faculty Senate doesn't feel it can police itself, placing the responsibility on President Macintyre. Indeed, some members of the Senate executive committee have been publicly involved in heated confrontations with Moland and Flemon.

Macintyre, on the other hand, doesn't feel he should be involved in what he says in essentially a matter concerning affirmative action. He said he has appointed an affirmative action task force which is working hard to deal with policies, procedures, goals and timetables, but he has been frustrated by the Senate executive committee's attempt to make affirmation action a "President's issue."

He also met with the leadership of the black caucus about the issues raised by Moland and Flemon and the concerns of the Faculty Senate. He has suggested that the caucus come together and identify those problems and propose remedies and to identify problems dealing with the faculty. The caucus meets March 19.

To those concerned about discrinination at MSC, this may sound like more rhetoric, since the federal Office for Civil Rights found deficiencies in MSC's affirmative action program as far back as 1971 and current statistics prove to be almost as grim. In 1971, of the 310 faculty members, the college had only 26 minority members, or less than nine percent.

In a study completed by Moland for Macintyre in July 1980, of the 380 college personnel, 13 percent were minorities.

Besides the inequity in hiring minorities, Flemon and Moland have charged unfair treatment of certain black administrators and faculty members.

They have also charged that they have been harassed on the job and their personal safety has been threatened in latenight phone calls.

Ben Monroe, a black faculty member and leader of the black caucus, requested a salary review in October 1979. The request was denied by the acting vice president of academic affairs at that time. Monroe renewed his request in May 1980, and again in early 1981.

Within weeks after final submission, the request was received, processed and honored. Moland and Flemon feel it was honored because they included Monroe's ··case in their public allegations of institutional racism on the MSC campus.

Another case involving a black female

faculty member is in litigation with the attorney general's office and MSC. Still another matter concerning Moland and Flemon is what they feel is unfair treatment of Edward Schen~k.._ former dean of students affairs, w™returned to faculty status with a salary loss of $10,000 to $15,000. Previous administrators returning to faculty status received l 1/12ths of their administrative salary.

Faculty representatives recently objec...,.. ted to the board of Trustees about administrators returning to faculty status at such large salaries.

Faculty Senate members say that Schenck's case was the first after the Trustee's decision to stop that practice.

Moland and Flemon contend that Robert11 Thompson, vice president for student affairs, reverted to faculty status with no loss of pay at the same time Schenck returned to the faculty.

Flemon's grievances are probably the most serious in regard to civil rights. He claims to have a secret file maintained by.

Richard Netzel, former MSC vice president and now staff member of the Board of Trustees. The files outline attempts to discredit and eventually fire Flem on.

Macintyre spoke with the attorney general assigned to MSC about thC\11 alleged files and says there are to be no private files kept on anyone.

Moland has also questioned several administrators when it appeared apparent Flemon was not receiving the salary increase that other academic administrators were receiving. Moland said he was told by Doris Peters, director of MSC contract personnel, "We aren't giving Wilt a higher adjustment because he shows no incentive."

Flemon also told of an incident that happened in early 1980. Michael Howe, then MSC vice president of academic af-"" fairs, called a dean's retreat in Monument, Colo. Present were Howe, Flemon and the academic deans. Flemon said at the meeting several deans made it clear to Howe that Flemon "had to be dealt with." They insisted on termination, Flemon said, but Howe in-' dicated that Flemon would be neutralized, or reduced to a staff function and that his responsibilities would be slowly turned over to others.

This is the incident that began the 18month confrontation between Flemon and various administrators. Moland has supported Flemon and maintained that actions taken against them are part of racial discriminations.

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8 The Metropolitan, Marc.h 18. 1981 -_~

-9

SRorts _Gymnastics team: fifth nationally

METROPOLITAN SCOREBOARD

4

~._I____by Terron Hutt March 6 and 7 marked an important weekend in MSC sports history when the MSC Men's Gymnastic team placed fifth in the NAIA National Gymnastic Championships. ~ The event, held at Ft. Hays, Kansas, finished with four MSC gymnasts placing in the top ten.

Two high finishers in the high bar competition were Joe Glenn who came in fourth with a score of 17 .15, and Steve Peterson, who was not far behind in sixth • place with a 16.35. Glenn was also nominated for gymnast of the year at this event.

Rich Gardner achieved a fourth place finish on the pommel horse scoring 16.25, and Dave Angel placed ninth in the vault with a score of 9 .3.

Head Coach Eric Fulcomer commented after the meet, "We-went in ranked ' seventh and ended in fifth place.

Everyone asked who we were and where - we were from. Now they know."

Glenn, who started in gymnastics in junior high and later took the state title in ~ - horizonral bar in high school said, "The Nationals were a disappointment for me as an individual. All throughout the season I was tied for the number one spot and at the nationals I came out fourth .''

As a graduating senior, Glenn ex-

pressed than Ifs to Fulcomer, Assistant Coach Jeff Johnson, and Marc Rabinoff, men's athletic director.

Peterson is now in his third year of gymnastics competition. He started as a sophomore in high school. In his first year of college competition Peterson said, "I really like gymnastics. Of the things I have done, it is my favorite."

Peterson's big event is the high bar. "I always worked at this, that's what I'm best at. I know the team and my family is counting on me," he said. ''Gymnastics for me is a thrilling sport," Peterson continued. "When you get advanced, you can do tricks in the air.

It makes me feel good to know I can do it. And it gives you something to work for,'' Peterson.said.

Rich Gardner, the fourth place finisher on the pommel horse, went to New Mexico Junior College on a scholarship.

His gymnastic team took third nationally both years.

"I'm basically used to national competition," remarked Gardner. "This was the best year ever in my career. I got a chance to experiment more on the parallel bars and vaulting. My goal is to make national finishers on the parallel bars."

Dave Angel, the long horse man on the team, competed in gymnastics at North High, and said the floor exercise is his

favorite event. ''Gymnastics takes confidence, courage and self-determination," said Angel, a music major. "This makes me feel proud. Next year I plan 6n being all around."

This is the first year for gymnastics at MSC, and the highest team placing in MSC athletic history. It looks like the gymnastics team is off to a fine start.

The MSC Men's Varsity Tennis team has an even record of winning two singles games and losing two. The losses were to University of North Dakota, March, and Kearney State College (Neb.), March 15. Scores were North Dakota 7, MSC 2 and Kearney 7, MSC 2.

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10

The Metropolitan, March 18, 1981

Calendar continuing events "A Salute to Bob Hope" - a week-long series of films starring Bob Hope at the Denver Center Cinema, March 22 - 28. 8920983.

Noon Fitness Class continues Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in the gym. This 45-minute aerobic exercise class is drop-in and meets in the basketball area Mondays and Wenesdays and in the gymnastics area on Fridays.

Test Anxiety Workshops scheduled for Wednesdays, 10 a.m. - noon or 3 - 5 p.m.

Contact Linda Barobell or John Dans at 629-3205.

friday 20

thursday 19 Lesbian/ Gay Resource Center Support Group, 3 p.m., Sn~dent Center 352.

Auraria Nuclear Education Project meets at 7 p.m. Student Center 254. 629-3320.

Welcome.

Simon, Student Center 330, 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7&8:45p.m. 75cents.

Women's Film Series - "Title VII," EC 59, II - 12:15. 629-2815 .

Reception for Urban Sudies, 4 - 8 p.m. 1020 9th St. 629-3074.

Women's Center Support Group, 2:30 p.m.

Call 629-2815 for details.

University of Colorado Regents meeting, 9 a .m. - 5 p.m. St. Cajetan's. 629-2643.

sunday 22 Denver Fire Dept, SCUBA training, 8:30 10:30 a.m., pool. 575-3706.

The Road to Morocco and The Ghostbreakers at the Denver Center Cinema. Call 892-0983 for details.

Ronny Milsap with Alabama at the Rainbow Music Hall, 7;30 & 9:30 p.m. Tickets $10 at Select-A-Seat or Rainbow.

The Prisoner, a play by Boland at the Rivertree, 1629 Platte St. Call 433-9216 for reservations and information.

..·Jsaturday 21

Pre-law wor kshop for all students interested in law school. 10- H a.m. CC Suite 108 (Placement Offjce). 629-3474.

MSC/ UCO Salsa and Jazz Bands in the Mission, 12-4 p.m. Free.

Celebrate spring with the Women's Network, 2 p.m., meeting; 2:30 p.m. wine and cheese. CC 301. Men welcome!

MSC Women's Center - Coffee House at the Mercantile. Scheduled format followed by open mike. Campus poets and musicians welcome.

Bookstore - Storytelling Conference. 2578 Student Center, 8 a.m. - 7 p .m. St. Cajetan's, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 629-2822.

tuesd'ay 24

monday 23 The Road to Morocco (Bob Hope) at the Denver Center Cinema, 8 p.m. Call 8920983 for details.

Live From Lincoln Center - "Sutherland, Horne, Pavorotti with the New York City Opera Orchestra conducted by Richard Bonynge." 8 p.m. , Channel 6.

Heritage Square matinee luncheon and melodrama trip sponsored by the YWCA Travel Club. Information at 825-7141 (Jo Mann) .

SOHS - Political Workshop Conference, 8 a.m. -4 p.m. Student Center. 629-3185.

Active Solar Display and Construction, 9 a.m. - S p.m. Arts 186. 1-663-3514.

Emmy Lou Harris at the Rainbow Music Hall, 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets $10 at Select-A-Seat or Rainbow.

Jazz Concert with Dick and Maddie Gilbert at the Paramount Theater, 8 p.m. Party begins at 6:30. Call 377-2757 for details.

•

wvdnvsday 2 5

Student Associatjon of Social Work meeting, 11:30 a. m. Student Center 257.

Defensive Driving Training Class, 8 a.m. noon, Arts 186. 629-3271.

Lust for Life starring Kirk Douglas as Vincent van Gogh. Ogden Theater, 935 E .

Colfax . Call 832-4500 for details.

Godfather// at the Ogden Theater, 935 E. Colfax. Call 832-4500 for details.

The Road to Bali (Bob Hope) at 'the Denver Center Cinema, 7 p.m. Call 892-0983 for details.

Three short films about France, part of the European Culture series at the Denver Art Museum, 1 p.m. Information at 623-3999. $1 .50.

-

Storytelling Conference, 9 a.m. - I p.m. St. Cajetan's. 629-2822.

Partners, Inc., an agency that matches adult volunteers with troubled youths, holds orientation meetings for adults at 1260 W. Bayaud Ave., March 25 -26, 7;309:30 p.m. 777-7000.

Toxic Wastes and the Community seminar sponsored by Denver Free University at the Capitol Hill Community Center, 13th Ave. at Williams St. , 7 - 8:30 p.m. Free. 8326688.

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11

The Metropolitan, March 18, 1981

SERVICES WANT A FANTASTIC and inexpensive hair cut/style. Then come to the Colroado Barbers College at 3100 West 14th Avenue. Only two miles away. Open most of day and Saturday for anythilJI. Call CBC, 623-9185.

RESUME: Need hdp? For that new job - counseling, organization, typed. Call JP 399-0349.

GUITAR LESSONS: I am a music major and have been teaching for four years. I also play music for a living. If interested call David at 756-8922.

,.,;

EVENING WORKSHOP: "Women and men getting closer," Fri. 7;30 p.m. March 27 at WLLC 333-1657.

SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE to sophomores with a 2.7 cumulative GPA. Army ROTC seolarships pay tuition, lab fees, books and $100 a montl}. tax free for two years. If you're under 23 years dtti (or under 27 and have an honorable discharge) and are interested contact the Department of Military Science at 629-3491 before March 24, 1981. This scholarship requires only 3 to 6 months of active duty and 6 years active reserve duty upon graduation. ~IMPROVE

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

(213) 477-8226.

3f6

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

Dave Jellison, 778-8184 or messages, 424-5710.

PERSONAL AND CAREER Counseling is a'.railable 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.

FOR SALE DDLBY TAPE deck (Aiwa), Tuner (Fischer), and two speakers (Fischer) all for $300.00. This is a fantastic package deal on some great used equipment.

Needs some adjustments. Call Steve at 832-5646 late evenings or weekends.

1980 Ford Fiesta. Perfect condition, 12,000 miles, sunroof, AM/FM and 8 track, $4,600. 388-1324.

JJMITED EDITION Bruce Springsteen Posters on sale now. 377-8865.

FOR SALE: 1977 Wilderness Camper, 24 feet, self-contained, air conditioning, SS 000 negotiable. 477-6083. · ' ' BINDINGS - New Tyrolia 360 racings $65 semi new Look N77's, $55. Call Dave at 985-4160 nights only.

FOR SALE - 2 men's 10 speed bikes, 2 girls 3 speed bikes, and several no speed bikes. Will sell cheap. 423-3606.

PLUSH MERINO Sheepskin seat covers for sale: $35 for bench seat covers; $50 for bucket seat covers, $75 for high back bucket seat covers. Bike seat covers only SS. All styles come in honey beige or grey. call 695-9108, The Sheep Shop. Ask for Elizabeth.

MISC FOR SALE: Skis, 170 Knersols with bindings $30, Henki boots size 8B (run small) $25 and 52" poles $5, all for $50. Old head skis 195 - $10.

Philco refrigerator, $90. Men's new ice skates size 10, $30. Call 726-7889.

1975 KAWASAKI 900, low milage, custom black paint, Lester mags, Jardine headers, luggage rack, good tires, good condition. Tony - 433-0006.

FOR SALE: Pair of R.E.0. Speedwagon tickets.

April 25. Best offer. Call Brian, 758-8213.

FOR SALE: Portable manuel typewriter, good condition, $50. Heidi, 322-1871.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Part-time. Male quadriplegic student needs experienced aide. Must have references. Location near Denver Tech Center.

Evenings, 771-0579.

MODEL WANTED for photographer-designer, for occasional figure/glamour work. No exp. nee.

Fees nego (after initial session). 777-0798 or 6926098.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for 9 Health' Fair on Auraria Campus. April 8 & 9 (4 hours shifts). For more information call Nancy Munser at 629-3022.

HELP WANTED: Part-time building maintenance and general office personnel. For information call the Denver Employees Retirement Plan, 8395419.

HELP WANTED: Nursing student or experienced aid for male quadriplegic 'student. Part-time weekends. Must have references and transportation to Denver Tech Center location, $5 per hour. Call 771-0579. $8 PER HOUR PART TIME - Work three evenings and Saturday. Car necessary. Call, West: 233-3055; East: 696-9486 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. only.

HOUSING

SKI RACK: Barrecrafter lockable roof rack will fit most cars, $25'. Call Paul at 861-5089 or 629-2624.

FIREBIRD: 1969 PS, PB, automatic new paint. . Must see to appreciate. 5 spoke chrome wheels, 60's on back, 70's on, front. New rubber all around. Runs excellent. Trans Am bird on hood. $2,000 or best offer. Call 424-2000.

'79 CHEVY Luv pickup, 4 speed, longbed, camper shell with upholstered crawl through boot.

AM/FM cassette. Asking $5,000, negotiable. Will consider older car or trucks as potential trade. Call 237-2512 evenings. Keep trying.

CALIFORNIA KING Waterbed for sale. All accessories included, excellent shape, $1150. "L" corner group couches, 6 drawer dresser and other quality items must go. Take advantage of student moving out of state. Call 355-0697 ask for Rob. 1979 YAMAHA IT 400F Perfect condition, never raced. 681-3263.

AURA RIA

MIBCllTII.E ~ESTAURAN't

ROOMMATES Male or Female for large 5 bedroom house: S. Logan between Elsworth and Bayaud, $130.-140/ mo. plus share of utilities.

Near bike path to Metro. Nonsmokers only. Be liberal minded about lifestyles and neatness. 7447984 anytime.

CREATIVE WOMAN seeks housemate to share large home. Rent: $150/ mo incl utilities. Call 6296756 ext. 31, work; 733-4311, home.

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

FEMALE ROOM MATE to share with same, 2 bedroom apartment. Great location near Washington Park near busline. $135/ mo. and utilities, $75 deposit. Available immediately. call 722-9047.

PHILOSOPHICAL MECHANIC, Forklift driver bon-vivant, new wave chemist, Buena VISTA, and Sister Patricia sharing NE Denver co-op house.

Need one more (female) $95/mo. 623-8749.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share with two other 3 bedroom 3 bath' NW townhouse, full basement, 2 car garage, enclosed back porch area, fireplace, bay window, dishwasher, tennis, big pool. $166/mo and one third utilities. Just north of Hampden off Yosemite. Next to bike path on canal, the Cherry creek gt'eat quiet area. 695-9108, ask for Elizabeth or leave name and number.

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FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share house in Westministcr with fireplace, washer/ dryer and fenced yard, $140/mo and half utilities. Call Cher, 426-7889.

FOR RENT: Studio condo at Vail Run, Vail. March 14-21, $250 - 2 sleeper sofas. Contact Gwen Thomas, WC 256 or X8425.

ROOMMATE NEEDED: 2 bedroom apt. located at 250 Milwaukee St., $112.50/mo., no utilities, non-smoker, prefer vegetarian. 388-3958.

SHARE 2-STORY, 3-BDRM. Wheat Ridge home with 2 male professionals. Nicely furnished, large yard with trees, all amenities. Good living for responsible adult, $200 plus. Call 238-3749.

CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS! Spacious onebedroom and buffet apartments in historic Curtis Park. Newly redecorated, $155 to 225 including utilities. 320-0457.

2 STUDENTS (I m/ I 0 seeking third person (prefer female) to share charmi111 3 bdrm. house near Washington Park. Quiet neighborhood close to bus lines, fenced yard, washer/dryer. Rent, $12S/mo, S6S dep., ~ utilities. Please call 8619201 (Keep trying.)

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bdrm.

Capital Hill apt. Convenient location on busline, $150/mo inclu. utilities. Deposit nego. Someone reasonably quiet and clean. Call 837-0361/eve.

2 TWO-BEDRM. APTS, Unfum., very big, newly painted, laundry room, your own storage room, clean, quiet bldg. that is half gay and half straight, $150 deposit. Rent, $290. Call Alex/Mike 8325992.

ROOMMATE WANTED: m / f to share 5 bedroom house in Northglenn with 2 others. 2 blocks from bus stop, $160/mo. includes utilities.

Avail. April 4. Call Teresa at 452-1494 or Roger days at 421-4985 .

PERSONALS SAVOC: Students Against Vanity on Campus.

Now taking applications for membership.

Requirement; time spent in front of mirror is less than one minute per day.

GOD is working miracles. Find out how you can be part. 399-9766.

WANTED : Women who enjoy posing for photographs. Free reprints of any shots. Joe, 8615011.

STIMULANTS Pharmaceutical Grade, Blacks, Eggs, Blue and Clears and many more. Swifty, Inc. P.O. Box 1873 Iowa City, lowa 52240.

GET WELL Soon Sharon. We miss you. Inverted Pyramids haven't been the same. L"Ove, Beginning News writing.

PE RSONAL: To the sideswiper of the green Ford in the parking lot Wednesday who left without a word. Thanks to a bystnader I know who you are.

Revenge will be swift.

I WANT TO MEET some people who are interested in Latin jazz to form a band. I'm from South America. Call 320-0842 anytime.

BRING A VETERAN TO SCHOOL. If you value your education, why not share it? Give us the names of your veteran friends and we'll contact them. OVA, UCD 629-2630.

SUZY - Welcome to Denver! I hear that teaching jobs abound. Look around! Hope you find the trip was worth it. I think it will be. Love, Kevin.

WHAT THE hell are you going to do with an aviation degree? "Pilot" isn't the only job out there. Expose yourself to a wide variety of career possibilities as Alpha Eta Rho presents Career Day, April 24. Talk with reps from airlines, military, manufacturers, avionics and government fields. Open your eyes!

LORI: The next ~ream will be pleasant, perhaps sensual. That smile makes it work again.

INSTANT MEDITATION - astro projection, your future, your past, all instructions free, "The way to the light within," George Green, Mary Okey, 733-5369. Come at 8 p.m.

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MSC WOMEN'S CENTER will sponsor a support group for women who have relinquished children at birth. For information, call 629-8441.

IF YOU HAVE relinquished custody of a child and would like to join other women in a support group, call the MSC Women's Center at 629-8441.

TO THE PERSON Who Took my blue back pack from the Auraria Book Store Tuesday March 3 at 2 p.m . in Backpack holder number 9. Please return the file containing my short stories, and also my Financial Aid forms by the deadline of March 12.

These things are very important to me. Return to where you took them. Mavis

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO A<JRARIA ST<JDEftTS. FAC<JLTY AftD STAFF* "flME: PHO"E ft<JMBER: l.D. ft<JMBER: SEftD TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7. DEftVER. CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STOOEftT CEftTER RM. 156 •FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 1Ocr PER WORD-PREPAID

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

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CENTER ATTRACTIONS/ ROBERT GARNER AND ~IV\~~ ~~ PRESENT IT~~

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DENVER AUDITORIUM THEATRE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 18 EVENINGS: Wed. & Thurs. at 8:00 PM • Fri. & Sat. at 7:00 and 10:15 PM PRICES: Orchestra & Mezzanine $15.00; Balcony $12.00 and $10.00 Tickets: All Denver Dry stores and 1245 Champa. To charge, Call 5 73· 7151

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