Volume 3, Issue 25 - April 8, 1981 by Met Media

- - - - - - --

Volume 3~ Issue 25 © MetroPress, April 8, 1981

Macintyre refuses

Faculty urges new ~vp search

•

Macintyre - and a lack of time president) is n.ow and what has most important people r will recommend to the Board (of (December 8, 1980, to January 5,. gone into it. The President of MSC has 1981) for candidates to apply or be "Deans are most important for Trustees) I intend to make the refused to initiate a new search for nominated. faculty," Macintyre said. "The decision of who that will be." vice president of Academic Affairs This is, he said, one of the· vice president (of Academic AfThe resolution also objects to - - prompting the Faculty Senate the exclusive role Macintyre reasons why he appointed a fairs) is a major administrative to take their grievances directly to who recieved an overwhelming management position key to my screening, rather than selection, the Board of Trustees. vote of ''no confidence'' from the administration team, my man- committee. He said he alone made At a March 12 meeting the MSC faculty in February - assumed in agement of the institution." the appointments to the committee Faculty Senate passed a resolution the writing of the job description, Macintyre said he made it clear because he "reserved the right to - by a vote·.of 23 to 14 appointments to the screening that because the candidate for vice balance" the committee racially~ 1 ' 'strongly recommending'' committee, choice of finalists for president would be "one of the Continued on page 3 President Donald J. Macintyre the position and final recommen---~~~~---:--~------------1 immediately dissolve the commit- dations to the Board of Trustees, tee appointed to help screen ap- the college's governing board. plicants for the position of vice "This is the most important ofpresident of academic affairs. fice that affects faculty, that :.. The resolution also asked works most directly with faculty Macintyre to start a new search and deans," said Van Everen of for the vice president, allowing the vice presidential position. "It's faculty input into the job descrip- a critically important job. l'he tion and major changes ·in the faculty should have some input inselection and hiring procedure. to the kinds of criteria that should .. ''This office (of vice president go into that job (description)." of AA) has gone through terrible Macintyre doesn't see it that change that has bet:n very disrup- way. He said he has "no intention tive," said Brooks Van Everen, of changing ·the process that was Senate president. ''This is the set in motion because the process single most important office that is working and working very effec,r affects faculty.'' tively." £1.li•IJll..._ll!!::Olll.il: Reasons for the request, listed He said the faculty has been a: 0 in the resolution, include objec"sufficiently and adequately in- c: -;~~=--~~~~~;;~~~:=:::S~iaii!i tions to certain requirements in the volved in terms of where the ti ii!! job description - written by process (for selecting the vice .van ~veren: Faculty should have Input by Joan Conrow

............

---- - - - - - - - - - -

--2

The Metropolitan, April 8, 1981

•

The fear of failing is a feeling of stress, uncertainty, confusion, anxiety, psychological doubt and emotional strain. It makes important decisions difficult. So, if you are having difficulty deciding on whether it's worth it to stay in college, you should be aware of the places where you can get help to make that decision.

Make an appointment today at one of these services in.the Metropolitan Administration Building: Academic Advising, Room 102; Academic .::/·«/·: ;...~~<; Improvement Center, Room 211; ·Admissions and Records, Room · 103; Counseling and Career Services, Room 1~; Financial ·Aid, Room 105; Special Services Program, Room 209; Women's _, Center, Room 209 and Veterans .< < Affairs, Room~lOl. :· · Don't let fear fait Get help. ..

. .

. ~·~ "~).· .

...

Metroi)olitanState COllege

·.

THE COLLEGE THAT MERS.IOUR REQUl-NTS. ..·....... ·- . , •

• ,

•· • t

1 .' .•. '. · •

.at '

•,

'1'

•

t '

• I

•

, '

•

~. •

•

o , ,' .. •

• • •

The Metropolitan, April 8, 1981

"ews

Legal action at Auraria

• Women allege sex discrimination I

~ •

--..

. .-

-~ ·

by Cindy Hosoya

Several women's groups met last week on the Boulder and Auraria campus' to brainstorm the plight of women against a back-drop of sexual discrimination law suits and dissatisfaction with the job market. Janis Bohan, professor of psychology and chairman of MSC's president's Advisory Council on Sex Equity, wouldn't comment last Friday on the meetings because they were still in progress, but she was very optimistic about their outcome. "Some very good things are corning out of the meetings but we are mid-way and I can't really talk about them now," she said. The meetings come at a time when at least two of the schools on the Auraria campus are involved with sexual discrimination suits - MSC has the most cases pending. Bill Moland, director of MSC's affirmative action program, said there is one case in federal court, at least one filed with the Colorado Civil Rights Commission, and one filed with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Dee Aday, director of UCD Women's Center, didn't know of any cases filed against UCD but thought there was at least one pending at the Boulder campus. Shyrel Copeland, director of CCD Women's Center, didn't know of any suits against CCD but had heard complaints from_students about faculty who had sexually harrassed them, not only at CCD, but at MSC and UCD as well. "But students are afraid to do anything about it," she said, "and they don't know how to deal with the subtle things." Educating women to deal with those types of situations is one function of the Women's Centers on the Auraria campus. All three provide personal and vocational counseling for women and information about career opportunities, support groups, and seminars and workshops on topics which concern women. Aday is a member of a committee at UCD on a "fact-finding mission" to look at the status of women. Her outlook for the future of women is pessimistic. "Women are still in dead-end jobs, and as the job market gets tighter it will get tighter for women," she said. Megan McClard, director of MSC Women's Center, said their office is also concerned with the difficulty women students have adjusting to college life. She said women returning to school often don't get encouragement from their families, friends and teachers to "take themselves seriously.'' She said many women are brought up to think of themselves in terms of their husbands' careers or their children's accomplishments. Patricia Ralston, a Women's Studies intern at MSC added women often feel guilty about going to school, especially if they enjoy it - they feel they don't have a right to enjoy getting their education. "It doesn't always have to do with what you know intellectually," Ralston said, "it's an instinctive feeling." Helping women return to school is an i.mportant function of MSC Women's

'· .

Auraria schools is surprising, it is still less than perfect. Doris Peters, director of contract personnel at MSC, said that 23 percent of the regular teaching faculty are women and 43 percent of the regular administrators are women. Although those figures look good statistically, Peters said many women administrators must generate their own salaries through federal and state grants. When those grants run out, they may find themselves without a job or with no chance of promotion.

MENS DINING CLUD(

rj\

~J ~

"A lot (of female administrators) are in dead-end jobs,'' she said. Nereyda Bottoms, UCO affirmative action officer, said that as of April 1980,, UCD's work force was comprised of 51 percent women, but she stressed the figures include clerical jobs which are traditionally held by women. Women in the faculty comprise 31 percent. Bottoms said 48 pe"rcent of the student body are women and about half the graduate students are female. She said those are pretty good enrollment percentages, and UCO employs just about the number of women they should. " II they pass the ERA, who CAN I discriminate against?" ~

Center, McClard said, but an overall concern of the center is helping women in direct and practical ways to get good advice. One of the alternatives that Ralston and McClard mentioned was a Capital Hill apartment complex, Warren Village, where only single parents and their children may live. The complex offers support groups and a day-care facility among other things. Although everyone contacted agreed on the importance of changing the social stereotyping of women, the financial status of women is a tangible way to measure the progress of equality. "Discrimination still exists. There are very few changes in the job market," McClard said. Copeland said the center at CCD found women · were not getting administrative jobs after they graduate, even though they have a degree. She said they lack skills in areas such as budget management - an important part of some administrative jobs. CCD has an internship program where women can get "the feel" of such jobs. They also have what they call a "mentorship program" in which women can pattern themselves after successful women in their field of study. The CCD Center also has an informal network of women who meet periodically and have recently been studying the field of energy development to determine how women can become a part of Colorado's energy boom in more ways than just clerical jobs . Their reasoning is if thousands of jobs are going to be available, women should prepare themselves now. The Women's Centers are actively preparing women for the future, but some are concerned about the lack of role models for women to emulate .. Though. the amount of women employed by the

Faculty Senate

continued from page 1 sexually and ethnically. "No one bas any constitutional or other right to serve on a screening committee," Macintyre said. The faculty, he said, elected representatives from the various schools to serve on the committee "in violation of the request I made for suggestions from Brooks (Van Everen) of the names of faculty for the committee.'' Van Everen said the "selection of the committee was a bizarre process. I still to this day do not understand how some people were chosen by the President.'' The faculty resolution has objections to the size of the screening ' committee, which is comprised of 24 faculty, students, and staff. Van Everen, a committee member, said it is a "very, very large and awkward group." Macintyre said the group is so large because it is "broadly based and representative'' of the school. The resolution requests that Macintyre appoint a new selection committee, allow a minimum of three months for applicants to respond after publication of job availability, inclusion of letters of recommendation in the applications, corn11Jittee selection of the candidates visiting the campus and committee ranking of the finalist~. Van Everen said he was also concerned with the "breach of confidence" by the committee, despite the fact that Macintyre had stressed a need for confidentiality in the process - particularly because there are three internal candidates for the position. "Some faculty members have wanted to resign (from the committee) because they're so sick of what's going on," Van Everen said. Macintyre said he finds the violation ".of confideJw~· "reprt;l)~11sjl;>le . .I ~ade a

very strong statement about how important it was to maintain confidence." However. he said he had "no evidence at this point that it has affected (the validity oO the process. I would have to reserve judgement." Macintyre said he "hoped people would have more faith and trust in letting the process (to choose the vice president) work. So many of their colleagyes are involved." Van Everen said the faculty would have some involvement in the interviews of the three to five finalists for the position. "The selection of this person is of the utmost importance," he said. ''The person who is selected for thi_s position and their credibility with the faculty is extremely important." Michael Howe, former vice president of academic affairs, was forced to resign because he had lied about having a doctoral degree. Macintyre brought Howe with him from the University of San Francisco. Van Everen said the resolution stems from ''an ongoing suspicion . . . that sense of mistrust, that sense of uneasiness" that perhaps Macintyre will make .anothe poor choice in his selection of the vice president. The resolution passed by the Senate stated the Board of Trustees should be contacted if the ·recommendations made were not "substantially followed" by the president. Van Everen said Trustee Phillip Winslow had been sent a copy of the resolution. Macintyre said it "doesn't bother" him that the Trustees were contacted. "Everything gets sent to the Board. It's done here with abandon. I have the board's support on this and we're not changing (the process.)"

The Metropolitan, April 8, 1981

Guest Editorial Racism, falsehoods and smokescreens The purpose of this letter to the editor is twofold. First of all I would like to respond to the guest editorial in the April 1 issue of THE METROPOLITAN, an ironically appropriate day for this editorial to appear. In that editorial the statement was made that all of the deans except for one were hired by Dr. Netzel. This is an incorrect statement. In fact, all of the deans, except one, were hired either· before or after Dr. Netzel served as Vice President for Academic Affairs. Even while Dr. Netzel was serving as Acting President between the terms of Dr. Palmer and Dr. Macintyre, he approved the hiring of only one dean, and that person was reviewed and approved by Dr. Flemon, then Acting Vice President of Academic Affairs. Therefore, the notion that a hiring connection between the deans and Dr. Netzel is the reason for the President's difficulty is obviously false since it is predicated on erroneous information.

In addition, the insinuation that the deans do not support affirmative action concerns involving women, minorities and the urban role and mission of Metro is completely false. I have been in the deans' group for almost nine years and have found the deans completely dedicated to MSC and the goals which the students, faculty, administration and Trustees have established. The other matter I wish to address is an even more serious one. This relates to the charges of racism which have appeared in recent issues of THE

METROPOLITAN. No one denies that genuine affirmative action concerns exist at Metropolitan State College. These concerns need to be addressed in a professional manner. The President has established an Affirmative Action Task Force which is indeed looking into affirmative action problems at MSC. Continuation of the present racial tensions on campus generated by these charges can do

by S.G. Sunderwirth nothing but harm legitimate affirmative action concerns. It troubles me greatly to see racial tensions being generated on a campus where little or none had existed before, and the question "For what purpose?" must be asked. Other than some possible smokescreen effect, no one seems to really know. As Dr. Raab so eloquently pointed out in the April 1 issue of THE METROPOLITAN, we indeed cannot tolerate racism on this campus; but, on the other hand, we cannot permit unsubstantiated charges to be leveled against the majority of people at Metro State. Reading some of the articles which have appeared recently in THE METROPOLITAN reminds me of a famous quote by Albert Speer when he learned that, von Papen, Fritzsche • and Schacht were freed at Nuremberg when Speer was given 20 years: "So lies, smokescreens, and dissembling statements have paid off after all." Let us hope that this does not happen at MSC.

Erratum The phone number printed in last week's METROPOLITAN for pre-registration to the Eighth Annual Conference on Humanistic Education was incorrect. Call 629-3177. The article by Tom Fox, " Legislature n ixes creationism, " in last week' s METROPOLITAN was intended to be labeled as commentary rather than news.

Notice Unsigned letters to the editor will not be accepted for publication.

EDITOR Joan Conrow BUSl"ESS MA"AQER Steve Werges PRODUCTIO" MA"AQER Ron DIRlto CREDIT MA"AOER Kcitle Unarls REPORTERS Emerson Schwcirtzkopf K. Breslln. L.J. Clark. T. Hutt. E. Kraus. T. Hedrick. D. Hayes. B.J. Weber. R. Golkln PRODUCTIO" Janice Swanson. Tammie Hesse. Lesll• Ann Singer, Cindy Hosoyci DISTRIBUTIO" Kevin Qallagh•r, P.A. Woolson

A publlccitlon for the Aurarla Higher Education Center supported by advertising and student fHs from Metropolltcin Stcite College cind the University of Colorcido Denver.

Letters .Militarism It has come to my concern the nsmg tide of and as a campus community. Already an Antimilitarism, on this campus, in this state and in this Draft/War Movement is growing. We must mobilize a country. The recent inervention of military forces into movement on this campus against the impending draft, El Salvador, and Air Force ROTC being allowed on this ongoing registration, intervention into 3rd World Councampus, without regard to how the students felt about tires, especially El Salvador and ties to the military, via the issue. The Curriculum Committee's divided stand ROTC and the dept. of military science. We will not on the issue should have been an indicator. I request tolerate another Vietnam! All concerned students, that the students vote on a referendum whether or not please make your voice beard, confront your Student Government, Instructors, and Administrators. We must Government, Instructors, and Administrators. We must be heard above the seething tide of militarism and so- ·be heard above the seething tide of militarism and sominority administrators at Metropolitan State College called patriotism! The intervention into El Salvador should be an imDavid Woodward portant issue for the country, that state as a community, Mark Tamon

. .'

........... ... ... .... .. ..... .

Editorial and business offices are loccit•d In Room 156 of the AurorlG Student Center, 10th and Law ... nce, Denver, CO • Edltorlol Department: 619-1507 Baslness Department: 619·1J61 MAILl"CI ADDRESS: The Metropolitan P.O. Box 4515 Box 57 Denver, CO 10104 The "•ll•polllen II pa•llshd every Wednesday •Y "•tnlpolltan St.ta Coll•1• and the UnlHnlty er Coloro4o Dtnvor. Oplni.ns HpNSsff within aN tllos• or th• writer h not neceuartly reflect the opinions er the "•lropollten, Ill edwertlsers or sopportlng schools.

••d

Col9nder lterws, preu Nln1a1 and lelten I• the editor mast b• 1ab11111ted no later than noon on frldoy precHdlng pabllcotlon. 1111 1ub111lnlons 111ast be typed, doable·spacad and within two po9a1 I• length. "• Hceptlons ellowad.

The Metropolitan, April 8, 1981

Noel.makes history come alive l

by Randy Golkin

Auraria has many talented people inhabiting it's facilities and Thomas 路~ Noel, a man with a combination of skills, is one of them. ~ Noel, a plump jolly fellow who lives up to the spirit of his name, has written two books and teaches history part-time at UCDandMSC. One local organization showed how much they appreciated Noel's work by honoring him with a Downtown Denver &. Plaque Award. Downtown Denver In. . corporated, a non-profit organization composed of prominent business men thought Noel helped improve the quality of life in downtown Denver and that's what they're interested in. They presented the award to Noel at the Denver Art Museum in March in --honor of his writings, tours and classes. Noel, a Colorado native, shows respect for this state in everyth,ing he does, especially with his lectures and writings. In his most recent book, Denver: Rocky Mountain Gold, Noel's pride can be felt as he takes us back in time to when ic Denver first began with the 1859 Gold Rush boom. This picturesque book is filled with 500 photographs and illustrations of Denver

as it was in the horse and buggy days. When it was published last year and 10,000 copies were printed, Noel had no idea the book would be so successful that it would sell out. But it did, and now 10,000 more copies are being printed. The Denver Chamber of Commerce, who helped sponsor the book, liked it so ~uch they decided to use it as the official key to the city. So now whenever a prominent leader or businessman comes to Denver they will receive a copy of Denver: Rocky Mountain Gold for their personal library . Neol's first book, Richtofens Montclair: A Pioneer Denver Suburb, published in I 976, wasn't quite as popular but it a)so reflected his love for history. "History is fascinating, it's just not always presented well. It's \lSually written poorly and presented poorly," said Noel. Noel said many people think history is boring because they've learned it from dull text books and slide shows, so he uses a different approach to make people aware of history. He said all of his classes go on field trips because walking through an old building, seeing the ruins of a town or maybe talking to an 80-year-old regular in the neighborhood bar is what history is

LOO/E . connECTIOn/

all about. Noel depends on field trips for all of his classes. He tries to have at least two or three tours in each course. In fact, sometimes people in the city would join the class on a tour. Noel is well known in our community for his walking tours.

This summer Noel plans on teaching a course for the first time that will include a daily tour. It will be called the Colorado Experience and will be offered for two weeks in July, Mondays through Thursdays. "We will go to the mountains every class and tour a mine, look at some graveyards and experience the authentic

railroad rides," Noel said. "The class will visit Georgetown, Central City and some of the other sites in the area." Right now Noel is teaching Colorado History at UCD and Denver History at MSC. Noel, who was once a UCD student, also teaches Continuing Education classes such as Saloons of Denver (UCD) and Waking the Dead (DU). The Saloons of Denver class is basically what his third book, The City and the Saloon: Denver, will be about. "Sometimes I'll have a class meet in a bar because a bar is a good place to learn history if you talk to the old men who have been going there for years," Noel said. Noel likes the combination of writing and teaching, and plans to continue doing it right here on the Auraria campus for a long time. "I love teaching here because you're right in the city and instead of just talking about it, you can just walk downtown and see it - I depend on field trips' for my classes," he said. The only regret Noel has about Auraria is that UCD is moving out of it's building. "It's a tragedy to move out of this landmark (UCD) and into the factory-like new buildings - thank God for. Ninth Street, the saving architectural grace of this campus."

by Ed Kraus

{

'-.

In search of a super hero: the weekend warrior It's not easy spying on a super hero. I've been shadowing her for six months now without much luck. But this time I think I've got her. Five more hours and the world will know the secret identity of Bertha Bucks, the Cosmic Cowgirl. Bertha, affectionately known as the weekend warrior, stalks the discos and bars of Denver, breaking the hearts of countless would-be cowboys. According to the legend, she first appears downtown at the crack of happy hour on Friday afternoons. After moving on to all the clubs in Glendale, she mysteriously vanishes Sunday night just before 60 Minutes. Many people believe that her irresistable powers are drawn from a strange white powder called 'disco dust,' that she absorbs from unsuspecting victims. Bertha has single handedly cured over 1,000 chauvinists and severely wounded the egos of 5,000 more. My latest adventure with Ms. Bucks began last Friday when I received an anonymous tip from a construction worker at a bar on Wazee St. "It's definitely her. She's beaten every one in the joint on the pool table for Long Island ice teas. At $3.25 a drink, we can't last much longer." Friday and Saturday nights brought me no closer to my elusive target. She was always a face in the crowd, just across the room, that seemed to vanish into thin air. My big break came while reading . ...

. .. . ..

the Sunday paper. I saw a full page ad that read $15.95. The most expensive champagne brunch in town. It's worth it because you're worth it! I knew she had to be there and sure enough I was right. I caught her slipping away from a man who was nervously searching for his wallet. I snuck up on her and grabbed her from behind. We took a booth in the corner of the restaurant. In five hours I would find out her secret, well worth the $32 I had to spend on brunch, not including the bottle of-wine we shared. She was even more beautiful than I had im~ined, and she actually liked me. After the second bottle of wine ($12.95) she seemed to admit defeat. "Okay, I'll tell you everything. I'm really a dentist during the week. Got an office on Colfax. That's my Jaguar parked out front. Let's go over there now and I'll lubricate your gums." This was my dream come true. I called the waiter over and demanded the check. $57 bucks for brunch and all I had was $52.37. "Here are the keys to the Jag. I've got some cash stashed in the glove box. I'll keep the waiter busy 'till you come back." The next time I saw her face the police were dragging me away from a stolen Jaguar with the license plates BUCKS. The weekend warrior had victim 1001.

Metropolitan State College Summer'81 Mail Registration Requests Are Due

April 10, 1981 At

SPM Central Classroom Bldg Rm 103 'Mail Today &Avoid The Delay'

------

--------------------------------

- - ---

The Metropolitan, April 8, 1981 5 .

This is it, the commander thinks. The aliens took out three. other ships in the allied fleet, and the dirty bastards are moving into attack forma.tion again. This is it, he whispers, this is the kill. "Smart bomb 'em man!" shouts someone from the back. Foolhardy advice,· the commander sends the ship into a steep bank, a full reverse, and aces two aliens from behind. He doesn't see the drone mine until too late, however. As the ship disintegrates in a blaze of bright colors, the vanquished space commander's last words come through, loud and clear; "Anybody got another quarter?" The future, according to the video and pinball games of today, alternates between dazzling and deadly. Picture displays light up with beautiful reds, yellows, blues and greens set against infinite, black celestial heavens or cloudless skies. But in this artificial perfection, beasts, flying saucers, and other villians appear to destroy challengers .with guided missiles and tricky maneuvers. And, the games fortell, the renewal of _.g life is only 25¢ away. l5 This electronic vision of tomorrow § gains more converts every day, if the arcade in the Auraria Student Center provides any indication. The video games and advanced pinball machines swallow a constant diet of quarters, as future Tommys and Captain Kirks hazard the computer intricacies of the new entertainment boom in amusement machines. One machine, "Crazy Climber" (featuring a man climbing a skyscraper while avoiding guano, gremlins with flowerpots and King Kong), maintains a regular 20 minute waiting line even during evening hours. Such devotion infiniately pleases the Lord of the Auraria Arcade, better known as George Pray, head of Mile High Games & Amusements . As the games consessionairre in the center, Pray by Emerson Schwartzkopf notes the shifting interests in coinoperated games since the arcade ' s hit album The Pretenders. escape the Gorfian robots" - or, when opening in 1977. "That was the game," says Pray. "I've play is over, "Some galactic defender you "When the center opened," Pray had a Space Invaders in there (the arcade) are, space cadet. " remembers, "pinball was the thing. I had for two-and-one-half years. It's one of Levels of complexity build on video two video machines in here, and the rest the top four games." games to the real cadillacs of the trade, pinball. In another two years, we'll Computer game junkies, however, rise such as Defender. This machine enables probably have five pinball machines to greater heights of skill. Although elec- the player to control flight paths of a and the rest videos." . tronic games have built-in increasing ship, pick up " survivors" on a simulated "Pinball still makes money," Pray levels of difficulty, the heightened moonscape, and destroy all alien ships adds,'' and people still play them, but awareness of the video game crowd with guided "smart bombs." video is where the money comes from.'' warrants more complicated machines. The unskilled, however, may find In 1977, Pray says, the most-played Pray says increased computer "chip" Defender too awesome. "This is what machine in the arcade was the pinball technology made new effects available in they call in the business," Pray says, "a game Captain Fantastic, based on the tlle present line of video games. "With quick quarter.'' 1975 Elton John album. Although the the first ones," he notes, "you were just Other video developments in<;Jude the machine, at that time, represented the thrilled to be shooting on a TV screen. simulation of three~dimensional depth. best in electronic game technology, Pray The public is now becoming more and Battlezone utilizes radar and realistic notes "now, they won't play it for any- more sophisticated." sound effects for a " tank" confron~ thing." With the increase in electronic in- tation, but the key to the game are The decline of pinball and the rise of tricacy, the new breed of video machines "cubes" strewn over a flat landscape. video came with the increased sophisbegin to take on realistic - and almost The triangles and squares inhibit play by tication of computer technology humanistic - qualities. The memory actually blocking, on the video screen, or, as Pray says, "About the time Space chips and micro-processing units allow tank movements and attempted kills. Invaders came out, the games got real games to feed complicated data on the To compete with video, pinball undergood." screen, show effects in multi-color, went major changes. Solid state circuitry If one game represents a breakthrough simulate a radar system . . . and some of introduced voices and odd sounds, but in coin-operated amusements, Space Inthem even talk. the new twist came with split-level vaders ranks as the turning point for the "Fighter pilots needed in Sector playing surfaces and other computer entire industry. This game of missleWars," intones a machine in the corner benefits. On Black Knight, the machine firing aliens, laser bases, and an of one of Denver's video game calculates a player's accomplishments adrenelin-pumping ever-increasing heardistributors, "play Astro Blaster." during a game, and then assesses a timed tbeat sound reached beyond the ordinary "Flash!" commands the voice on the new bonus " challenge" of unlimited play ... young adult arcade group to a more adult Flash Gordon super-pinball machine, followed by sinister voice snickering, audience. The game reached such respec"The emperor awaits!" "You cannot defeat the Black Knight." tability as a front page story (complete The most obnoxious machine, though, Pinball art also changed slightly to with illustration) in The Wall Street goes by the name of Gorf (frog spelled compete with video's appeal. The days of Journal last year, along with having a backwards). This video game taunts Captain Fantastic, with a buxom blond song named "Space Invader" on 1980's players with "Space cadet, you. cannot . on the playing board exhorting players to

a:----------

The continuing saga of Auraria' s video wars or, the theory of the quick quarter

• ~

•

••

•

• t

• .

• ..

•

• f

o t

I •

t •

•

• # f • t ••••• •

•

'•

''feel those bumpers,', may be coming to an end. "The art's toned down a little,'' Pray says. "Pinball's always been highly sexist with, gigantic mammaries and super men.... The de-emphasis on sex, though, may stem from an attempt to broaden an~ economic base. Pray notes more females are playing the video machines. The video games' more subdued appeal . brought a great change in public attitude over pinball, Pray notes. "These tliings are becoming more ac- 1 ceptable," he says. "They're going into . . fast food places and pizza parlors places that never would have accepted a pinball game will have an Asteroids." The ability to set video games into a table model, Pray adds, gives an additional advantage of having machines such as Space Invaders finding their way into cocktail lounges and other small, space-efficient establishments. Pray's Mile High Games, with video's versatility, has outposts into some varied locations. Besides Auraria, Pray runs machines "at (Community College of Denver) Red Rocks, Arapahoe Com--·· munity College, the Denver Institute of Technology, bars, fast food places, Pizza parlors, plus gay baths. And, I have a test out now on Village Inn Pancake Houses." Providing those machines, however, is far from cheap. When the pinball ' machine Eve! Kneivel came out a few years ago, Pray says, its price tag of $1200 seemed expensive. For the new video and pinball games, he notes, price tags run in the area of $2400. Returns on investment, go beyond simple 25¢ accounting. Pray estimates, as~ of February 1981, Auraria made up to $21,000 "their end" on the Student Center arcade. "I usually make $18,00020,000 out of Auraria," Pray adds, "which isn't bad for the time." Because of the lack of resident students and summer slack time, Pray says " Auraria revenue fluctuates. "$300 a day is a pretty good day riow," he states. "During summer, you might do $280 for the whole week." Such work, though, isn't bad for a frustrated educator. "I was going to be a geography teacher," says the 34-year-old Pray. "I graduated from Greeley (The University of Northern Colorado) and didn't get a teaching job right off, so I went to work for my dad." Pray's fattier, at the time, owned a vending and amusement concern. Pray became involved with the games end in 1970, and event ually phased out the straight vending work. " In 1975," he says, "I was involved in a couple of arcades that made money and I made $100,000. I incorporated the game thing into a separate company, then. "I'm what happens if you get a teaching certificate and don't teach." New developments in video and pinball games are usually kept very confidential, Pray says, until "they're in the bag." The . Japanese and French, he notes, like to · steal ideas in technological advancements. Some insights into the future of video coin-operated amusements, though, lie far from Denver. Pray points out the two biggest concerns in video are Atari and Midway . . . with Midway owned by "' Bally, the world's largest manufacturer of slot machines. The answer to tomorrow's games may be indicated by several ranks of gambling continued on page 8

•.

The Metropolitan, April 8, 1981

~</Jl~5¥~ ~If you ·h ear a

change, _it's Winwood

by Emerson Schwartzkopf

Reviewed this week: ARC OF A DIVER/ Steve Winwood/ ...._ Island LLPS 9576 MAGIC/ Tom Browne/ Arista GPR 5503 DANCE CRAZE/ assorted Ska artists/ tists/ Chrysalis CHR 1299

In this era of mega,stars and target sales in music, surprises are truly surprises for totally unexpected results defy the careful preening of the public by recqrd corporations. Steve Winwood, with Arc of a Diver, gives one of those rare surprises. Within a few weeks of a rather unheralded release, Diver - and the single "V&ile You See A Chance" - took off in accumulating sales and air play . . . with the •album recently reaching number one on the Rolling Stone Top 100 chart. What happened? Winwood, with Arc of a Diver, produces nothing new - this is standard soft rock, with touches of pop and folk. Instead, Winwood hit The Formula. The Formula, to explain, is the combination of musical talent, technical recording excellence, and the good sense to be innocuous enough to gather a large audience. By playing non-offensive -

but engaging - music, practicioners of The Formula manage to cross traditional musical lines (rock, country, contem-. porary adult) in their listening audience . and sell a lot of records. Al Stewart used The Formula to the fullest in the late 1970's with Year of the Cat and Time Passages; more recent formula fellows include Gerry Rafferty ("Baker Street") and 1980's Grammy hog, Christopher Cross. However, Winwood's Arc of a Diver may end up above them all. Winwood owns a not-so-secret weapon against other users of The Formula -

talent. Through the Spencer Davis Group, Blind Faith, and Traffic, Winwood cut a different path through the rock world. By subtle use of folk themes and jazz instrumentations, Winwood created his own brand of rock that still, for the most part, defies dating and sterotypes. Arc of a Diver shows insights into Winwood's talents, but also a canny perception of mass taste. The music of Diver Jacks any kind of extremism or experimentation; this, however, appeals precisely to the larger audience. Winwood's intricate instrumentation, along with touches of Traffic's old folksy jazz rock, helps the music above the boring stage and still appeals to the artist's traditional fans. Winwood's successful use of The Formula, intentional or not, presents itself in full force totally on Arc of a Diver; every song on the album maintains the same quality and appeal. In short, there's nothing "wrong" with this album. The perfection of Arc of a Diver proves to be superficial, however. Such captivation, as shown with Al Stewart, can only last so long - and Winwood's past recordings show his talents far outreach the work on Diver. Nevertheless, Winwood stands to make a goodly sum of money with this album -

something he deserves for back payment of his previous efforts: But how much of The Formula. work can he (and the public) stand? Another musician working on his own formula for success - with a snappy beat - is Tom Browne. By combining some hot jazz-funk with discoteque, this sharp

trumpeter put together "Funkin' For Jamaica" possibly the best single released in 1980. Now, in 1981, Browne's Magic should win more converts to his hip type of dance music. Produced by pop jazz notable continued on page 8

There were 3 ~nditions to the s million dollar inheritance, and they had to be b~thed twice a week.

ING.PE! ~mM~m11 fl~rnm f~rnrnrn ~ mM~Mf ~~~~~~11~~ ~f ~ Jrnf Mr J~f ~~~~~~rnb fl M bm~b m1 rn~r m1~ ~~~~r ~rn~~rn1 ~ ~mn1m Jrnm~~ wmrn m~m mu1~ ~~~ ~~~~r m ~1rn MlW~ M~m~ ~r mu~ ~rn~m111

i~~~~f~~~mim ~1 Jrn1M1 J~I !"~~~" .} im~~~~~ ~~~~11 l'.~ij STARTS FRIDAY ARAPAHOE EAST 4

COLFAX DRIVE IN

MANN 6 AT UNION SQUARE

On Arapa hoe one blk. east of 1-25 740-8508

11400W Colfax 237-3666

West of Union on 2nd Place 1n Lakewood 989·1310

. TAMARAC SIX

TARGET VILLAGE 3

THORNTON 3

7777 E Hampden 755-5100

Sheridan & Evans 988-5255

88th & Corona 287-9112

The Metropolitan, April 8, 1981

r---llZ~~-5~1tJL Move those feet to some Ska continued from page 7 Dave Grusin, Magic gives Browne more room to expand on the jumping sound of "Funkin." · While still playing somewhat to the sexist attitudes of discotheque (the hit single is "Thighs High - Grip Your Hips and Move"), Browne does play with more sophistication in other areas of Maxie. While "Let's Dance" and the title track provide for some complex dance

floor antics, the high point of the album comes with a Grusin-Browne acoustic duet (piano and trumpet) of Billie Holiday's "God Bless The Child." Along with some outstanding work on Bob James' recent All Around The Town, Browne's Magic shows funk - or at least this funky trumpet player won't go down with the demise of discotheque. Dance music, to twist the old legend, is here to stay.

Another form of dance music - Ska - currently enjoys a healthy revival in Britain. This Jamaican music of the midI 960's preceeded reggae and Rockers with the first combination of calypso and rock; the recent interest in Jamaican music by new wave practicioners brought Ska back into vogue. Dance Craze combines the cream of British Ska revivalists onto one record. As the soundtrack to a movie showcasing these bands, Dance Craze is an ex- • cellent sampler of jivin' music James Bond would've moved with in Doctor No.

Dance Craze features The Specials, Madness, The English Beat, The Selecter, Bad Manners, and The Bodysnatchers tearing .up the stages with 50 minutes of ..... solid live dance tunes. This is real toe-jam stuff - the kind of music everyone worked up a sweat to in 1965. Besides being a fine introduction into Ska music, Dance Craze takes the title as the year's ultimate party record. Take Dance Craze to the next gathering of , friends, slake down a few beers, put away all the breakables, and let loose. The floorboards will give way long before the good feelings end.

Records courtesy

- 1 I

1235 E. Evans Ave. 7301 Federal Blvd.

j •

-. , 1 Video continued from page 6 machines set deep in the dens of Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, Nevada. There, at 3 a.m., some 20 machines receive the con- ' stant fIQw of quarters and dollar tokens from a group of midwestern Kiwanians looking for the fix on a terminal jackpot craving. These slot machines, though, feature no whirring wheels and shiny pull levers. Instead, the bleary-eyed gamblers peer onto . . . a video screen, showing simulated blackjack and poker hands, along with the sought-after two-orange or three-bar payoff. Can a Space Invader jackpot be far behind?

)

-. 1

Starts Soon . _George Pray

.......... . ,

~··

The Metropolitan, April 8, 1981

<_S1Zorts New track coach: team has potential '1~~~~~b_y_T_e_rr_o_n_H~u_tt~~~~~ This Spring marked a coaching transition in the MSC Track Program. Head coach this year is Brian Janssen, local roadracer standout and Western State College quarter-mile record holder. ~ Assisting Janssen is Dan Veraldo, MSC 800 meter record holder. The Janssen-Veraldo duo combines 18 years of competitive racing and six years of

• ..

coaching experience at the high school and college levels. Although Janssen said, "MSC athletics is not stressed," he states "that the Track Team has a lot of potential. "We have six guys this year," he said. "The guys are young and have tremendous poise." Janssen, who teaches varsity track classes at MSC said, "There's nobody in class that is not on the team. The classes

HELP

MrnOPOLITAN SCOREBOARD

Personal counseling Career advising Group experiences

TENNIS: The MSC Women's team lost to CSU 7 to 2 March 31, but came back to win over USC 5 to 4 Friday, April 3.

are available on the Auraria campus contact

BASEBALL: The weekend of April 4 MSC visited Nebraska's Chadron State College and won both games of a double header; lst game 4 to 3 (which went 8 innings); second game 9 to 7.

Counseling Referral Office Auraria Student Assistance Center Central Classroom 108 629·2861

are pretty tough if you're not eligible." Janssen, besides coaching at MSC, Janssen also feels that MSC in two to · works at the Sports Shop by Sloans Lake three years down the road could possibly in Edgewater. "It's a lot of fun to be able be one of the track "power-houses" of to work at something close to your hob· the state "when we have a team of 20 by." guys," he added. He also races quite a bit, in and out of Colorado. He considers the competition "Once you recruit a few members they in Colorado some of the best in the countell others about the team," he said. "But try. you have to get a few good good guys as The Track Team members are: Ed Anexamples," he said. derson; Mike Dorchak; Sean Wynne; Janssen remarked, "I like the college Bruce Jenkins; Frank Arellano; Joe Marage athletics," even though, "I make a tinez; and John Liese. All members state the team is closefourth of what I could make teaching at a knit and although they never win meets high school." "In college you run 11 months out of by team scores, individually they are able the year if you decide you want to be to prove themselves to the cqmpetition. Another point that was stressed was competitive," he said. "It's a big hardly anyone knows MSC has a track sacrifice to run track. It takes a tremendous amount of self-discipline and Team, and they would like to have more people try out. • hours."

The ideal time to find work at Western:

Ask for Dr. Strandburg

~~--,--,.~-.~-----~v -.. -------------

~~~ ?adr08 _

..:

Restaurant and Lounge Fine Mexican Food and

Cold Imported Deer iocalo Shopping Center

Colfax at Iealamath

JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER

Fitness for men & women

DENVER

COLO .

Free ·Visit With Thi·s

Athletic Conditioning Body Building Powerl if ting Diet Analysis by computer 455·9106

3124 W. 34th Ave.

Ad.

Western has many types of good-paying temporary clerical, marketing and light industrial assignments available. Look us up in the white pages.

Western TEMPDIAIY SEIVICES.

Corporate Headquarters: 101 Howard St.. San Francisco, Ca. 94105

M-F 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. -4 p.m.

Clerical (Western Girl) · Marketing · Industrial · Sentry Medical· Technical· Santa· Photo· Videotape EOE-M/F

The Metropolitan, April 8, 1981

Calendar friday 10

thursday 9

continuing events April 6 - IO is the "Week of the Young Child" at Auraria. Lectures, demonstrations, and entertainment are free and open to the public. For compelte schedule of events contact the Child Care Center at 629-3188.

Metro Center for Parenting Workshop, 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. rms. 254, 256 Student Center. 629-3185.

Channel 9 Health Fair, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., Student Center, Health Services Office. Free to students, faculty, staff and community residents. Call Channel 9 Hotline, 777-9640 for details.

Sex Equity Workshop, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., rms. 257-8, Student Center. 629-3185.

Association of Minority Business Students monthly general meting, 5 p.m. 1020 9th St. Dr. Darrell J. Schaffer will be the guest speaker. All MSC business students are welcome to attend.

The Noon Fitness Class ·continues, every Monday and Wednesday in the basketball area and Friday in the gymnastics area of the Gym. Forty-five minute aerobic exercise class is drop-in and open to Auraria students, faculty and staff.

Colorado Faculty Advisory Council, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. CN 301. 839-4034. Philippino American Club, 7 - 10 p .m . SC 201. 629-3264.

UCO Women's Center support group, 2:30 p .m. Call the Center for details. 629-2815. Also a film E.R.A., sponsored by the Center, I I a.m. - 12: I 5 p.m. EC 59.

A Multi-Culture Art Show is being presented in the Student Center, second floor lounge. Show runs through April 10. Call 629· 3185 for details.

MSC Spring Fling Dance, with the Kamakaze Klones, 7 p.m. - midnight, in the Gym. Beer, refreshments. Call 629-3253 for details.

A Change of Seasons, rm. 330 Student Center. 12: 15, 2: 15, 4: 15, 7&9p.m. 75cents.

saturday 11 Insurance tests, 8 a.m. - I p.m., South Classroom Bldg. 629-8456. Conflict Management Seminar, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. CN 301. 394-7636. National Scalesmen Association, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 330 A, B Student Center. 629-3185. Seminar on Photography, 11 :30 - 5 p.m. SCI 119. 837-9524. Arab Peninsula Day, 7 p.m. - midnight, St. Cajetan's. 695-0059.

Aoyd Westerman Concert, 7 p.m. - midnight, EC 214. 629-3264 is the number to call for information.

~==================l;t=====================#:====================~========:::;:::::========~I·

monday 13

sunday 12 UCO Continuing Education: Golf, 8:30 9:30 a.m., football field. Also Tennis, 10 a.m. - I p.m., tennis courts. 629-3145.

tuesday 14

AHEC Board of Directors, 4 - 7 p.m., 330 A, Student Center.

Legislative Reception - MSC Alumni, 4 - 6 p.m. 1020 9th St. Also Dinner, 6 - 8 p.m., 330A, B, C, Stud,ent Center. 629-8320.

Colorado Conservation Study Advisory Board, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., 201 Learning Resource Center.

Issues Forum at St. Francis Interfaith Center, 12 noon. Slidess how: " Centeral America: roots of the Crisis.''

Dr. Lynn Weldon, Professor of Human Relations at Adams State College, presents two lectures: "Teaching Alternatives" at 3 p.m ., and "The Future," at 7 p.m ., both in SCI 119.

UCO Student Affairs Meeting, 6:30 - 9 p.m. Student Center 254, 256, 257. 629- · 3185.

Denver Theatre Project auditions for Selflndulgence at the First Unitarian Church, 1400 Lafayette St., at 7 p.m. 8 males and 4 females needed, as well as technical people. Call 477-3983 or 832-4248.

Douglas Uboloker, Chari man of the Smithsonian's Anthroooloiiv Deot. will be speaking on Forensic Anthropology in rms. 330 A, B, C, Student Center. Free and open to the public.

The original Firesign Theater at the Rainbow Music Hall, 7:30 p.m. Tickets S8 at Rainbow or Select -A-Scat.

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

UCO Pre-Med Club meeting, 8:05 - JO p.m., SCI 119. 629-3371.

Denver Fire Department SCUBA Training, 8:30 - 10:30 a.m., pool. 575-3706. Senior Recital - Ruth Walker. 2 - 6 p.m., St. Cajetan's. 629-3391. Denver Theatre Project aud,itions for Selflndulgence at the First Unitarian Church 1400 Lafayeue St. at I p.m. 8 males and females needed, various ages. Technical positions also available. Call 477-3983 or 832-4248.

Sunday Concert in the Gallery at the Boulder Center for the Visual Arts, 1750 13th St., Boulder, 2 p.m. Free. Call 4432122, Janis Stalhut, for information.

wednesday 1 5

Alpha Eta Rho general meeting, rm. 230 C & D, Student Center. 629-3316.

Health, a new Robert Altman film, in rm. 330 Student Center. 7 & 9 p.m. 75 cents. Three award-winning films: Spirits on the Wings, Yellowstone Concerto, and Olympic Elk, at the Phipps Auditorium, Museum of Natural History, beginning at 7:30 p.m. $3 . Sponsored by the American Wilderness Alliance.

A UNIVERSAL RELEASE

When Joe Schneider wa> a te<ndger he thought he Wd' prell) tough . .. unul a tough \ituation changed lhc direction of hi ~ life .

" I wa' really into partying. I 'mokcd dope. I van· dahLed and hroke everything. I could steal wheel' off L:a1"

"'Then

1hrci.: m1nu1e, - any car - w11hou1

jat:k,.

in P~nfWcti•~s. :i lh:c buuklel about him. and four 01hi:r' who arc tine.Jing 'olutu.m' to problem' we .ill face Yo u can get ~our cup~ o f Prrsf"ctfr~ b~ cJlling the to ll free number hclov. and a'king for Op<ra1t1r 378 . Or complet< and mail thi' c»upon llldJ: .

Call toll free 1-800-331-1300

my parcnh got c..11\urccd.

;.1,l f,1r Operator 37X

" Thin~' rcdll~

l'hangct.l for n11.:. I v.•a' prcuy much on m\ own. anJ it ...ccmcd hkc 1hcrc v.J' nothing no pUr~hl! for it ..tll. I u~J to he rn hcJ at night and think . "There\ i;tll to he nwr.: to all thh than JU'1 gwing up. grn ng to work. part: rng a ll night. and then ,wrung the whlllc mcaninelc'' routine all over..tgam." · ·M~ girlfriend.

who v..a, J Murmon. '-''anted me 10 lhten 1u 1he chun:h"!-i m1"aonaric,. 'At lca't '-CC v. hat the church "all about: 'hc ..aid. "What ha,·e ~ ou got to lo~?' OC\Cr the rcligu.1u' t~pc . hut I agn:ed tu talk with them anvw.-. After the third meeting I ac1ualh hrnke do_;,n ;nd cried. When thcv talked ..thout ihe Savior. and an,wcrec.J 'u man~ 4U~,tion ... there wa' finally 'omethrng that felt guud. 'om<thmg v. nh real purpo,e: ·

··t v.a,

Joe v.ent through ~unc a change to be where he i' tuJa~ .. a po'ltive _ch':lngc 1hat c:amc from 'eern~ ttiin ,·, .I l11tlc Jttfon:nth H e 1..tlk, more about 11

Flash Gordon

---------------p~,.P~•·ti•·····

Dept. 05 . I' 0 . Bo\ ~38. Dcnn!r. Colorallo ~O:!O 1

CHURCHGr JESUS CHRIST LADER-DAY SAINTS

1111

Wed. and Thurs. April 15 & 16 Wed. at.7 p.m. only Thurs. at 12:15, 2:15, 7 &9 Admission 75c , Student Center rm 330

O Pica'° 'cnd me the FIU. I. h<)1lklct Penprcti1..-.\ O Plc:a'c '\Cnd 'omcunt.: h' tell me mun: ahuul Jo<, <hu rch. The ( hurch llf Jc'u' ( "hr1'1 of l.Jt1cr-J.1~ S..tinb

Mr. \!1r .... M1" - -- - - - - - - - - -- --

AJJrc"

Cn: . State. Z1r - - - - - -- - -- - -

----------------Ph,101." ( _ _ __ Ar~J

Couc

\11>'11~

-. -

- ·--------- - - -- - - (

The Metropolitan, April 8, 1981

Classifieds

FOR SALE 1979 VESPA MOPED. Great gas mileage! Only 1,300 miles. Perfect condition. 2 seater. 1650 or make an offer. Was $900 new. Perfect weather! Need cash fast.

FOR SALE: Motorcycle Suzuki 550 GT, good condition, $700. Call Jay at 781-6118 after 6 p.m.

'76 MUSTANG MPG. Great on gas, fun to drive, 4-speed, PS, PB, new tires, brakc:S, muffler. Needs slight body wo1k. Asking $2,000, negotiable. Call 831-7284.

MUST SELL! B.l.C. 940 Turntable with Grado cartridge. Only $80. Studio Phase speakers only $75. Both in excellent condition. Both for only $140. Call 989-0911.

. FIBERGLASS CAR Top Carrier. Used once, SSO.

Call 798-3029. r

•_;

1971 FORD CLUBWAGON VAN, 6 cylinder, 3speed, 15120 mpg, custom interior, 30,000 miles on rebuilt engine, new: snow tires, white spoke wheels, suspension, front end. Have receipts. Very dependable. Sl200or best. 355-5124. FOR SALE: Kayak, Phoenix Cascade with all accessories including Norse paddle, wet suit, life vest, helmet, etc. Please call Terry hm. 399-7405, wk. 477-3622. Feel free to leave message.

0:..

GREAT CONVERSATION PIECE Gift! Personalized "original" Vegas posters. Any name/ message in full color, co-star or star. Details: P.O. Box 62, Dept. M., Littleton, Co. 80160. FOR SALE/ or will trade -for 12 string acoustic guitar: Rossignol St. skis, Solomon 727 bindings, Nordica comp. booti, Asolo Ceruino mountaineering boots, Jan Sport D-3 frame pack. Call Doug after 6 p .m. 986-3375. DOLBY 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.

NIKON CAMERA. Like new with STD lens and case plus 35 mm wide angle tense, 2X converter, Minolta automatic electronic flash, 4 filters and macroadapter ring all in a nice big camera bag, $250 the lot. Call Matt 777-3425.

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

POETRY BOOKS by Lillian Wyles. Humorous serious, love poems. $3.75 each postpaid of 2/$7 postpaid. Paul (or Lillian) Wyles 922-3583.

HOUSING

1979 DATSUN 200SX AM/ FM cassette A/C, radials, excellent condition. Best offer! Please call 629-3474 days; 1-838;0231, eves.

?;.

SCHWINN CONTINENTAL men's 24" 10 speed in good condition. New tires. $85. 573-5517 after 7:30p.m. or642-7317.

MUST SELL '77 Suburu GF, S-speed, AC, good gas mileage. 526--0796, eve. MUST SELL '79 Chevy Luv, four Spd, long bed, camper shell w/upholstered crawl thru boot. AM/FM cass, is in good condition and good on gas, $4,700 or best offer. I need to sell it quick so I'll deal if you got cash. Call 237-2512. Keep trying.

LOW COST HOUSING. Medic or medical student to share 3 rm. apt. w/ businessman. Downtown Denver location. Rent $70/ mo., $45/ mo. in lieu of housework. 837-1235 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ask for Theo. ROOMMATE W ANl'ED: Share with grad architecture sttldent - 2 bdrm., fireplace, cathedral ceiling, skylights, dishwasher. Also tennis, swim pool and jacuzzi. Call Dave, 756-8106. RESORT VICTORIAN, 2 & I bdrm., dishwasher, appliances, washer/dryer hookup. Highland area. Close to downtown. References. 399-2013.

~URARIA

MIBCllTIJ.1

POOR BUT HONEST Older graduate student (female) needs a place to live for the Fall semester. Prefer clean, quiet environment and can only afford $75 a month tops. Write Joan, 7185 Shoup Rd., Black Forest, Colo. 80908.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to help compile guide listing businesses and resources in the community which are accessible to the handicapped. Contact: Office of Disabled Student Services, CN-108 or 629-3474.

YOUNG LADY seeks position as- live-in housekeeper/ child care. (913)-852-4777. P .O. Drawer R, Sharon Springs, KS 67758.

CECIL, Dirt, Troy, Paul (&Jane now) - Let's do it again! Name the time and place. Paul, you're in trouble with me. It'll take two dances before I'll forgive you! - A .

1885 RENOVATED VICTORIAN, lots of charm. 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, entry room, 2 fireplaces, mini-blinds, dishwasher. Close to downtown. $450/ mo. 534-1285, 832-8114. HOUSING: Convenient to campus. House to rent or share in Curtis Park, 2 story, remodeled, rent negotiable. 573-7578. 2 APTS FOR RENT at 1526 Lafayette St. 915 sq . ft. w bdrm. for $285 & SI SO deposit. 500 sq. ft. a bdrm . for $175 & SIOO deposit. Storage room also, laundry room, nice floors, stop by or call Alex/ Mike at 832-5992 before they are gone. YOUNG PROFESSIONAL woman seeks same to share her pretty two bedroom Englewood home. Fireplace, fenced yard. No smokers. No dogs. SI 75 & half utilities. 789-2902. CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS! Spacious onebcdroom and buffet apartments in Historic Curtis Park. Newly re-decorated. $155-225 including utilities. 320-0457.

HELP WANTED TO $600/ WK. Inland exploration crews. Vigorous men/ women. Full/ part-year. Wilderness terrain nationwide. Send $5 for 90-company directory and job guidelines. Job Data; Box 172DG, Fayetteville, AR 72701.

PERSONAL GOD is working miracles. See how you can be part. Call 399-9766. WANTED - U.C.D. STUDENTS to participate in the Intramural Festival at C.S.U. on April 25. All expenses are paid. Participants are needed in Softball, Volleyball and Water Polo. Contact the lntramurals Office in the PE Bldg. or 629-8363. L¢avc your name and number and when you can be cont.tcted.

ltESTAURANrt

DREAMWEAVER - All the smiling Lori's on campus wish to thank you wholeheartedly. To fantasize is to live! I LOST a small orange back pack in the Administration Building Friday, April I. If you find it please take it to the Lost and Found room 210 on the mezanine in the Student Center. TO BETSY - Thanks for the cheers and support . I couldn't have done it without you. Death to Lizard eyes. maj. X CAREERS DAY, Sponsored by Alpha Eta Rho, will be held on April 24. Guests from Corporate a viation, airlines, mili tary and air taxi operations will be on hand to discuss with you the various career possibilities in their respective fields . Both flight and management will be discussed as well as other programs. All welcome. 10 a .m. - 5 p.m. SAC330.•

SERVICES THE ASSOCIATION o f Minorit y Business Students will hold their monthly general membership meeting on April 9, 1981 , at 5 p.m. 1020 9th Street Park on campus. Dr. Darrell J. Schaeffer will be the guest speaker. For further information contact Ron Lujan at 629-3290. All MSC business students arc welcome. TYPING - Term papers, summations, theses. Low rates. Call 422-2929. PERSONAL AND CAREER Counseling is available at the University of Colorado at Denver Counselor Training Center. All counseling is free. The center, under the supervision of Dr. Corky Strandburg, is located in the Central Classroom Bldg. Room 107, 629-2861.

NOTICE A METROPOLITAN Board of Publications meeting has been called by the interim chairman, Steve Werges. It will be held April 8 at 4 p.m. In room 156 of the Student Center.

Need legal advice?

Bring a '!eteran · to school If you value your education, why not share it? · Give us the names of your veteran friends and we'll I contact them.

·,•

OVA, UCO 629·2630 or Dr. Corky Stanburg 629·2861

Legal Services STAFF ATTORNEY

PARALEGAL- NO CHARGE

Attorney Hours

Main Office, 259 F Mon. 10-4:30 Tues.12-5 Wed. 10-4:30 East Classroom, 103 Fri. 9-12 PHONE 629-3333 YOURSTUDENTFEESATWORK

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDE"TS. FACULTY A"D STAFF• PHO"E "UMBER: "AME: l.D. "UMBER: SE"D TO 1006 11 Ttt STREET. BOX 5 7. DE"YER. CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDE"T CE"TER RM. 156 •FOR OT"ER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPfllD

Breakfast-.(:( Lunch* Dlnners-1:lThe best HOT Drinks On the corner of Ninth St. Park

...... ..........................

)