Volume 3, Issue 27 - April 22, 1981 by Met Media

eNSH@ffia NEWS:Much attention is given to the rights of women and minorities, but equality for homosexualsis often ignored.

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NEWS:Thedelaysand traflic iams caused by the road work and con. struction around school will be over- inaboutayear. Kenyon has 44 theatrical he hasn't even

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ilETROSTYLE:The Ninth Street Park Theatre is presenting Man of . La Mancha- and doing a good job of it, too.

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Volumer3,lssue2& April22,1981 @MetraPress,

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:: ThecrusadesGometo the capitol turn to the glory of God," he continued. "This is still the greatest "We are here to stay," said country in the world today." Jerry Falwell. "You can't shoutus Falwell receivedan enthusiastic t'down, shoot us down, or vote us roar of approval when he began down.tt extolling American patriotic/ The 47-year-old pastor of the religious fervor. "This meeting Thomas Road Baptist Church in in any Lynqhburg, Virginia, and founder could not be conducted - only the communist nation of the conservative Moral " Majority, Inc., was in Denver recently for an I Love America Rglly, held on the front steps of the Capitol building. The rally was both patriotic,32 flags decorated the '' American podium, and religious.Over 1,0(X) ' people attended. Songs, ranging from "God Bless America" to religious hymns to the Air Force theme song, were sung bY the "I .- Love America" singers between Falwell'sorations. Dressedin.'a conservativesuit with a JesusFirst pin on his left lapel, Falwell told the largely partisan crowd, "God is punishingus - today. Do you think that God would have put us through the hostage crisis in lran, UnitedStates,"he said."The flag Afghanistan, Cuba or El Salvador of the Unitd Statesis still the if He wasn't trying to get our at- symbol of the greatestnation on tention?" earth." ':1' 1'It b grcat tq'seâ&#x201A;Ź this nation He then announcedthat the l

"congregation" would recite the America." Falwell has expressedconcern, "Pledge of Allegiance," and "if that offends anyone you can take in the past, that the Moral Majority is attempting to influena walk." He expressedconcern for the ce the governmentand destroythe protestors in the audience.They constitutionalbelief of seperation consistedof gay rights activists, of churchand state. "America was establishedin a E.R.A. supportersand atheist groups. "I would fight for your Judeo-Christianethic," he said. However, he did say it is right to do what you are doing," possible to legislatemorality. protests. he saidin reply to the "Thou shalt not steal is "I approve of equal rights for legislated morality," he said. women," he said in responseto you can legislate jeers God the of the E.R.A. supporters.- ",Th'ank morality. "I don't approve of the Equal "God has always blessed Rights Amendment. It calls for the legalization of the homosexual nations in accord with how they marriage and of women fighttng in deal with Israel," he continued. "We must not give in to the oil the armedforces." To the gays he responded, robbers. "God will blessthem who bless "Being a homosexualis no more of a sin than any crime. It needs Israel," he said. Beth Honey, a student in Denforgiveness and God will forgive ver, felt Falwell had to be doing you, if yougoto Him." Falwell praised the Reagan's something right "to get all these pardoning of the F.B.I. officials peopledown here." - convicted for unauthorized "I don't believe completely in what he says," she continued. saylng "law ensurveillance forcement is now in vogue," in the "But hâ&#x201A;Ź does want us to start United States. "God bless all of questioning our values and you," he continued, "the police morals,and I think that's good." force, the Army, the Air Force, "Great," was the responseof the veterans,.for the.sacrificesyou Sarah Fagan, of the Cherry Crc,ek contlnued on pageE have made to the freedom of

The Metropolitan, April 22, 1981

If you are thinking about dropping out of college, there are eight points on campus to help relieve the pressure of that decision. - ·------···--·------::-·-,,. ··-·~ ' These eight locations are staffed with experienced professional counselors waiting to help students who are feeling the pressure of grades, financial need or just the feeling that things are not going right. Make an appointment today at one of these counseling services in the MSC 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. One of these points on campus might relieve the pressure and save your college edu·cation. .

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The Metropolitan, April 22, 1981

ttews Lavender culture faces problems by andy Hosoya

The difficulties a lesbian woman or gay man encounter proves the slang word for homosexuals, "gay" is a misnomer. ... Besides often being ostracized from family and friends, homosexual men and women face legal problems, unemployment, and psychological and social pressures as a result of their non-

type of violence, those interviewed at the Lesbian/Gay Resource Center seem to feel it is better in the long run to "come out of the closet.'' "We all take risks by coming out," said Donna Cecere, one of the founders of the center. And while some pressures are added by "coming out," others are relieved. Cathy, a lesbian feminist who wanted

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conformity to heterosexual society. Even those who have not "come out" (admitted publically they are ~y) silently wince at the "fag" jokes often heard in ... classrooms and at work. This type of incident is damaging to one's self-esteem and reinforces negative stereotypes. Since not all gays resemble the stereotypes of the effeminate man with a "limp wrist". or the masculine woman with slicked back hair and rolled up T,. shirt sleeves, many aren't aware that some people they come in daily contact with are homosexual - as many as one in every 10 persons. One member of the UCD/MSC Lesbian/ Gay Resource Center put it, "If someone tells a racist joke, they usually ~ look around to see if there are any minorities there, but if it's a joke about lesbians or gays, they don't bother.'' This kind of attack on the psyches of lesbians and gays is not the only assault experienced. They regularly encounter overt hostility such as verbal ..... harassment, obscene graffitti on or near· their homes and brutal beatings, sometimes resulting in death. And, according to a recent Newsweek article, crimes against homosexuals are increasing. Gays are often attacked simply because they are homosexuals frequently by roving gangs of youths who consider "gay bashing" fun. The article said a recent study of homosexual murders in North America found that only one-third of the killings were committed by gangs, while the rest ~ were done by male prostitutes and homosexual hustlers. Psychiatrists have traditionally held that many assailants gay and straight alike - are motivated by anger stemming from their own sexual ambivalence. Even though "coming out" increases · .; the risk of becoming a victim of this

to be identified by her first name only said, if you don't "come out" ·you are always wondering. Wondering if y~u are going to be exposed and wondering if exposed, will your friends shrink from you. Other homosexaual students at the center didn't want to be identified, fearing their instructors would discriminate against them when assigning grades if it was known they are gay. Another thing those interviewed agreed o.n was lesbian women and gay men are not abnormal, although David Johnson said, "Life in the closet is not healthy." One student said, "People have no reason to feel threatened (by us)." Christine Boyd agreed, saying, "we are not perverse." Logan went on to explain that gays have problems not expereinced by the "straight" society, such as being raised with negative stereotypes, hostility and harassment, adding to ·self-hatred or, at

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, UCO 629-2630 or Dr. Corky Strandburg

629-2861

homosexuality is illegal, and - though not often enforced - it provides loopholes for law makers, and enforcers to ignore or minimize the rights fo homosexuals. Lesbian women and gay men often battle for custody of their children to no avail - many times considered unfit on the grounds they are homosexuals. Job descrimination is also a big concern for lesbians and gays. If fired from a job because of their sexual practices, their defense is difficult ~egally, especially if the job involves contact with children. "You couldn't go on television and And military careers are halted, regaradvocate murdering any other entire dless of past service, if one is found to be group of people and get away with it,'' a homosexual. Advantages available to heterosexuals Cathy said. This trend is frightening to Cecere who such as social security survivor benefits, said the parallel to Nazi Germany in the· joint health insurance and filing a joint 1940s should be scrutinized by everyone tax return are impossible for since no one is immune to such ex- homosexuals to obtain because legally they cannot marry a person of the same tremism. "Nobody is free until e~erybody is sex and therefore are exampt. Gay people do have the same rights as free,'' she said. other members of society though, and if This concern for human rights is part sexual orientation becomes an issue on of the Resource Center's philosophy. the job, in family relationships or in Many of its members participate in other housing, those affected should contact a causes even though they may not be af- lawyer or other qualified person. fected by them personally. They feel any On campus, students can contact the infringement of personal rights could Lesbian/ Gay Resource Center for advice jeopardize lesbian/gay rights. Interest in law is unavoidable for many and support. They are in room 352 in the homosexuals. In most states Student Activity Center. least, confusion about one's self-worth. Cathy echoed the sentiment, saying that a clear "sense of one's self as a person is conducive to mental health.'' But the problem of violence directed at gays continues. Some people think the conservative climate of the country and the rise of anti-gay groups like the Moral Majority could be the cause of some incidents. Cecere thinks people are taking too lightly Jerry Falwell and the conservative factions that are gaining muscle. Cecere said Falwell suggested capital punishmen! for homosexuality.

Join us Friday, April 24 for an afternoon with

M·ARILYN FERGUSON NATIONALLY ACCLAIMED AUTHOR OF

The Aquarian Conspiracy PERSONAL AND SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION IN THE 19805 Ms. Ferguson will autograph her book from 2- 3:30 pm in the Auraria Book Center.

A leaderless but powerful network is working to bring about radical change in the United States. Its members have broken with certain key elements of Western thought, and they may even have broken continuity with history . ...

The Metropolitan, April 22, 1981

Editorial

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Snyder and DiRito While we believe that more coverage by THE METROPOLITAN would serve to upgrade the standards of upcoming student government elections at MSC, we appreciate this opportunity t.o express our views. Hopefully, a combined effort by everyone involved in the elections will result in more than a pretty poster contest that spawns disaster for nearly 15,000 students. Simply stated, when elected we plan to emphasize academics and put our energy into bringing about some important improvements. Our choice of direction may sound the death knell for sock hops and beer busts, but another year of frivolous leadership might find us with homerooms, cheerleaders and hall passes. We feel that since MSC is a unique, urban-oriented college where the average student is nearly 30 years old, the student government must be unique, mature, flexible and responsive to a variety of needs. Our platform is not lengthy or ambiguous: •We oppose any increase in student activities fees. •We want a re.-evaluation of student activities to determine if there is an equitable distribution of student fees.

•We oppose the formation of a publication board which would have a detrimental effect on THE METROPOLITAN. .•We want students to have priority in filling jobs on campus. •We will work for drastic changes in the parking situation. •We are concerned with the food concession& on campus and will push for better food at fairer prices. •We are determined to pursue the disgraceful "Howe Affair,'' and will make every effort to recover the approximately $45,000 we feel he fraudulently obtained from MSC. In closing we would like to thank our friends and supporters for their generosity and enthusiasm. We received the maximum amount of campaign contributions allowed within the first three days of our campaign. Now all we need is your interest and your vote. . Michael Snyder and Ron DiRito Candidates for President and Vice-President of Associated Students of MSC

Candidates withdraw

Leavitt is

candidate

We, Julie and Sheila, are formally withdrawing our names from the ballot of the upcoming elections on April 29, 30, and May l, 1981. We stand as endorsers to Michael Synder and Ron DiRito, presidential and vice presidential candidates, respectively. Due to the nature of their beliefs on issues close at hand in the election - which are so similar to our 'own - we shall strive together to work for our common cause, obtaining quality work for the interests of the students as a whole. Sheila O'Farrell Julie Mueller

Study rooms tor studying RE: Letter from Bill Leavitt, April 1, 1981, issue of THE METROPOLITAN Mr. Leavitt begins his letter by stating that there are "some very real and ludricrous inconsistencies which exist in the Auraria library,'' but in fact the really ludicrous inconsistencies exist primarily in his letter. He has attempted to justify why the complaints of some of the students in the study rooms (upstairs in the library) should be ignored and he be permitted to continue to type in that area even though his typing is disturbing these students. · Mr. Leavitt hides this simple truth behind excuses of the other "goings on" in the study rooms - which he first says he is "unsure of'' and then proceeds to outline in detail. By the end of his letter he has determined that the ones complaining about his typing are being inconsistent by not complaining about the drinking, drugging, and making love that he says goes on in the study rooms. Did it occur to him that if in fact these other things are going on they do not disturbe the students in the study rooms, but his typing d·oes? I am not one of those he Tefers to in his letter - I have not complained about his typing although it has frequently disturbed me. Why does Mr. Leavitt think I am in the study room two to eight hours a day? Obviously, he thinks I am drinking, drugging, or making love. Well, much as that might be preferrable, I AM STUDYING - and have locked myself in the STUDY ROOM so that I may escape the normal distractions of the library. The real puzzling questions are - why has the library permitted typing to go on next to the study rooms, defeating their very purpose - and why is it too much trouble for Mr. Leavitt to type in the typing room on the first floor of the library? · f ' t.,~,

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I am not running for the two offices I seek election to because of a desire to oppose anybody; I just want to propose some new ways of "doing some things" around this campus. I propose, as a Trustee, and as a member of the Student Affairs Committee, to help right some of the wrongs, and there are many "wrongs," whicil exist on this campus. For too long there has been a lack of attention paid "to the peopte" ... the students . .. who pay the costs of attending school here. There is a ridiculous and bureaucratic mess which characterizes the MSC Administration. It often takes months for a student to negotiate a grade change, for example. It took me six months last year to "seek redress" of a complaint I had concerning a grade I had received which was lower than what I was told I'd get. A certain professor simply did not tell her bosses the same thing she told me, and after months of "going through proper channels" I simply had to give up and retake the Class. This leads to the next matter I'd like to discuss: there is for the most part an extremely capable set of professors here, but there are just a few who, in their efforts to "promote equality" of all people, whatever their sex or race, exercise the same bias they are campaigning against . . . and this needs to stop. I believe the administration here has a misplaced set of priorities. (I'm talking about the faculty administration.) Whatever it is they say they want very seldom concerns the students. Some of the clubs on campus have been " lost in the shuffle." The Black Student Alliance has just a little space on the third floor of the West wing of the Student Center. They ·need more room ... and they, together with the brothers and sisters of MECHA need to be included in a weekly meeting the faculty administration has with student government leaders. (Something which does not now exist.) • I suppose the theme of this letter is what I consider to be an apparent inattentive attitude which the College Administration has to the student body, and the Administration's misplaced set of priorities. However, I also want to say that I want to be a part of a student government which works to correct the glaring problems which still exist here. As a member of the Student Affairs Committee, I pledge to represent all students as I work on the S.A.C. And, as a Trustee, I assure everybody that I'll go to work immediately to build, or help build, something which is not, at present, a reality, a strong, working, continually changing student-faculty aliance. Thank you for considering me. All I ask for is you votes! •. •.• · .• .••

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Crepeau-and Goodman

We Loring Crepeau and Pattie Goodman, hereby declare our candidacy for the office of President/ Vice President of ASMSC. We are running in a coalition which includes ourselves, plus Linda Manlove, who seeks the office of Student Trustee, and Diane Whitaker, who seeks a position on the Student Affairs • Committee. As a coalition, we advocate the following: 1. Initiation of a program promoting an open line between students, faculty, and administration . . . a program which addresses the need to make administration and faculty more responsive to the needs of students, especially minorities and women. ._ 2. We will work diligently to have Lawrence and Larimer streets closed as soon as possible, and re-routed around the campus for the obvious reasons of student r safety and esthetics. 3. We want an increase in the use of the evening program and fiscal solidarity and independence within the Child Care Center. 4. If elected, we will present the referendum to the students again. We feel that representation in how a student's fees are spent is paramount in importance. To us, the student fees are "taxes" levied against "citizens" of this college; we will give the students taxation with representation. 5. We will work to insure adequate student parking at < Auraria without an increase in parking fees to students. 6. We are working now toward the establishment of a Consortium Student Lobby, a lobby which will represent all four institutions in the Consortium of state Colleges; another positive step toward ·greater student input in how their schools are run. A vote for The Winning Team is the best vote for the students!

EDITOR Joan Conrow BUSINESS MANAGER . Steve Werges PRODUCTION MANAGER· RonDIRlto CREDIT MANAGER Katie Llnarls REPORTERS Emerson Schwortzkopf K. Breslln. L.J. Clark. T. Hutt, E. Kraus. T. Hedrick. D. Hayes. B.J. Weber. R. Golkin PRODUCTION Janice Swanson. Tammie Hesse, Leslle Ann Singer, Cindy Hosoya DISTRIBUTION Kevin Gallagher. D.R. Woolson

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A publl.c atlan for the Aurarla Higher Education Center supported by advertising and student fees from MetrCJ¥olltan State College and the University of Colorado Denver.

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Edltorlal and business ofllc:es are located In Room 156 of the Aurarla Student Center. 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Editorial Department: 619-1507 Business Department: 619·1161 MAILING ADDRESS: The Metropolltan P.O. Box 4515 Box 57 Denver. CO 10204 The Metropollton 11 pa~llshd onry Wednesdoy ~y Metropollton State Coll.,o on<I th Qnlverslly of Colorado Penver. Opinions ••, ...... within ... thH• or the wrllor o•d do not necHnrlly reflect the opinions or tho MetropoUton. 111 odwertbers or sapportlnt schools. Colendor lle1111, p1011 roleoses .nd loiters lo the editor must M submitted RO l<lter than noon on Friday prttttdlng pu•Hutlon. 1111 1ubmh1lon1 must M typed, doa~le·spoced and within two pages In length. No e1cepllon1 oNowed. ' •• •

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The Metropolitan. April 22. 1981

Construction work snarls traffic by Randy Golkin

All of the construction around Speer Boulevard and Lawrence Street has created massive traffic jams. The past couple of weeks during rush· hour have been crazy, with motorists sweating and swearing in their hot vehicles, while pedestrians hold their breath and cautiously walk in between the cars. After following a long line of bumpers, one finds a conglomeration of construe· tion sites. The area is being redesigned in a manner which should improve traffic When the work is finally done, but right now there are several projects in the makings. " It all began last year when the City and ' County of Denver decided to build a bridge from northbound Speer Boulevard ~ to the 14th Street viaduct in order to eliminate the hazardous turn around Blake Street. People can now see the new, shiny metal structure that crosses Cherry Creek between Lawrence and Larimer Streets. " John Rogers, a Denver city planner, said the bridge is nearly completed. All that's left to be done is the laying down of asphalt in order to seal and weather proff the bridge. The little white stripes will then be painted to keep folks in their own lanes. Rogers hopes to see it all finished by the end of April, but isn't sure it will be. "If you think the traffic is bad now, just wait. It will be a real zoo when the bridge is opened," he said. In conjunction with the Speer bridge work, the city of Denver hired another construction company - under the supervision of Denver's Highway Depar· tment - to tear down and build up streets, sidewalks and curbs. Peter Kiewit and Sons have closed down 12th Street from Lawrence going north, and are in the midst of demolishing it. After the street is gone, they plan on building a nine·foot wide sidewalk, starting at the Auraria Science Building and then continuing along Lawrence Street and finally bending around south·bound Speer Boulevard to Arapahoe Street. The final segment of the project will be to widen the sidewalk on Curtis Street. Although this street project may sound like a very lengthy and timely ordeal, about half of the digging is already com· pleted. One of the chief engineers said all of the sidewalks should be done in ap· proximately three to four months. "We plan on having everything done by August l, but things don't always go as planned," he said. Both of these projects have upset traf· fie and made the area a danger zone, but

UCD Engineering Banquet

to be held

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the reason behind it all is safety. The bridge will make driving safer and all the new sidewalks will allow people fo walk with more ease, said a representative of the city. The city of Denver isn't the only one with plans for the area. The Auraria Higher Education Center (AHEC) will also be doing some work. As soon as the city gets finished tearing down 12th Street and doing the concrete work along Lawrence Street and southbound Speer Boulevard, AHEC will move in. Jerry Wartgow, AHEC's executive director, said they plan to landscape the land from southbouad Speer Boulevard to the Science Building. So instead of that big brown patch with bulldozers and bright orange signs, grass and trees will decorate thearea. Wartgow is anxious to begin. He said, "We will be active on our project in 90 days or as soon as the city finishes their concrete work." Wartgow feels this is a good time to do the work. "Spring is a perfect time to lay sod and to do the Ian· ds.caping, plus it's timed so everything will be completed when students return in the fall." In the meantime, students, pedestrians and drivers will all have to put up with the chaos of following orange signs, walking in between barbwire fences and watching the policemen out there direc· ting traffic.

Give ourcountrY a colleg~ edu~tio!l~-

FRIDAY, APRIL 24 330 STUDENT CENTER

CAREERS DAY

10AM-2 PM

An information forum to increase your awareness of the many career possibilities in the aerospace industry. Representatives from various companies will be on hand, from all ftelds of endeavor, including: •MANAGEMENT •MARKETING •SALES •MAINTENANCE •GOVERNMENT •MILITARY •FLIGHT LINE

UCO will hold their Ninth Annual Engineering Banquet on April 25, at the Regency Hotel. UCD's Jazz Ensemble will provide music for the evening. A cash bar will be provided from 6 to 7 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 with the program beginning at Sponsored by Alpha Eta Rho, 8p.m. with the Auraria Student Assis Tickets can be purchased from the tance Center. Beer will be Associate Engineering Students for $15 served. Free admission. per person. For more information call 6Z9·8406 or 629·2870.. ... . .... ................... ....----------~--------------

Science building grounds to get face lift.

As an Army ROTC graduate, you bring more than training and gold bars to your pew job in the active Army, Army National Guard or the Army Reserve. You also bring a college education which makes y()u one of our country's most valuable assets. Why? One reason is the wealth of experiences and ideas you bring with you. This enables the Army to better relate to an ever· changing society. And since you'll be an Anny officer, you'll have plenty of opportunities to put your ideas to work. In fact, you'II be running your own show, right out of college. Another reason we value your education so highly is that the people you11 be leading are better educated and more highly motivated than ever before. This makes your job as an Army officer more of a challenge. To help you meet this challenge when you get out of school, we11 help you while you're m by giving you a living allowance of up to $1 ,000

each year you are enrolled in Advanced ROTC. There are also opportunities foc scholar· ships that cover tuition, books and lab fees. That way, you can make t1ie most of your education. And when you graduate, our country can make the most of 1t too. If you ' re a freshman or sophomore, or entering graduate school, the time to act is now. During the summer we have two programs to qualify you for the Army ROTC two· year program - the ROTC Basic Camp and the On-Campus Slmllller Program. Contact the Department of Military Science at 629-3491. Do it today!

ARMY ROTC. LEARN.WHAT IT.TAKES TO LEAD•.

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The Metropolitan, April 22, ·1981

~ntare

Kenyon's life directed by theater by Joan Conrow Rich Kenyon vows he'll never be a starving actor, headed for the Big Apple and the big time with only a battered suitcase and $100 to his name. But that doesn't mean he won't be a success. He' s already been in 44 productions as stage hand, house manager, usher, ac-

tor, set constructor, publicjty agent, lighting designer, and director. In short, the 23-year-old MSC senior has a lot of experience under his belt. He'll need every bit of it to break into the incredibly competitive world of the professional theater. He'd like to make his living in show business, but the director of the currently playing Man of La Mancha doesn't plan

Kenyon: directing La Mancha had Its headaches.

HELP Personal counseling Career advising Group experiences

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are available on the Auraria campus contact Counseling Referral Office Auraria Student Assistance Center Central Classroom 1()8 629-2861

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Ask for Or. Strandburg

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SUMMER JOBS

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Register now for summer office jobs. Receptionists, clerks, typists, secretaries needed In ·all parts of town. Work in a variety of offices. Have a fun, interesting summer. NO FEE. Call the office nearest you.

Vote for Bill Leavitt

STIVERS TEMPORARY PERSONNEL 2480 W. 26th Ave. 1190 S. Colo. Blvd. Southglenn

458-1443 759-0889 794-1346

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to compromise the "artistic end" of his profession - even if it'll give him a break. "I want work with substance, not just a flash in the pan," declared Kenyon. The multi-talented artist said he is very selective about his work. He doesn't plan to compromise himself to make a buck. And in view of his impressive background, he probably won't have to. Kenyon's made it a point to learn all facets of his trade - technical, administrative, acting and directing - in the hopes of breaking into the business. Kenyon felt least comfortable in the technical area, a shortcoming he plans to remedy by taking more design classes from MSC Professor Joo Walter, "who's got to be one of the best designers around.'' If he can't get into acting or set work right away, Kenyon plans to start in public relations or administrative work and try to move up through the ranks. But the Commerce City native. doesn't deny his first choice would definitely be acting or directing. Kenyon's first exposure to directing was a Bicentennial pagent put on by fifth graders. Although he said he enjoyed it because he loves working with kids, his recent efforts have been a bit more prestigious. Last year he directed the Ninth Street Park Theatre's successful production of Under the Apple Tree - a play that was extremely satisfying for him. He's even more enthusiastic, though, about the Theatre's current production, Man of La Mancha, which is playing weekends through May 2. Kenyon said the play is a difficult one to direct, but his players are "one of the best casts I've ever worked with, and I've worked with some very exceptional people." It's not easy to work with 25 different personalities, egos and schedules, Kenyon said, but he's made an effort to spend time with each member of the cast individually. He thinks "all 25 of them are perfect for their roles; they worked into their parts so easily.'' However, Kenyon had to turn away five others who auditioned - something he, as a sensitive person, found difficult to do. The auditions, while exciting, are the hardest part of being a director, he

for the Student Affairs committee (S.A.C.) and for Trustee.

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Student Government election: April 29 · May 1 irhe Black Student Alliance says: "Our problems are not being solved; our needs are not being met." Well, we need a good representative we need Bill Leavitt . . S.A.C. & irrustee.

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"I love being the authority, the center of attention," said Kenyon of his role as director. "It gives you a sense of accomplishment, of purpose.'' He said he will probably get his Master's in directing because he loves the "freedom and creativity that directing allows. To me there is no greater feeling in the world than to be able to set up something nicely like that.' ' Although it hasn't always been easy for the "speech-communications with a theatre arts emphasis" major to juggle his plays, classes and a full-time job at the Mercantile restaurant, it's evident Kenyon's love for the theater has carried him through the hard times. "I get the utmost of pleasure out of it," he said. "One of the most marvelous things in this world is a well written~ play."

When: April24,1981, 10am-3pm Careers Presentation 10 am-11 am Avai_lable for discussion 11 am - 3 pm

Where: Metro State College Student Center room 330

Who: Why:

said. But Kenyon accepts that responsibility, just as he accepts the other duties of director - researching the play, finding musicians, set designers, costumers, and technicians, overseeing the 90-plus hours ._ of rehearsals and, ultimately, accepting the praise or damnation for the finished product. Kenyon feels optimistic about the success of Man of La Mancha. He thinks the play - unlike many musicals - has substance, a definite theme, and well 4. developed characters. He is also fond of it person~lly, because La Mancha represents the illusion, the optimism, the brief escape from reality that is an inherent part of his love for the theater. "The theater has always been a release for me," Kenyon said. He believes people occasionally need to "see things as they really aren't to get through this life," and said La Mancha offers the audience that flight into fantasy. Kenyon also loves the theater because -t he thinks it is vital to society. "Arts are so important in the scheme of things in the world,'' he said. ''Our art is the only thing future generations will identify with us." But for Kenyon, the theater "has been more than a le~rning experience. It ~a$ , 1been therapuetic - a sourc~ of deep · satisfaction and ego gratification.

Lt. Scott Nicholson and Lt. Mike Duffy

ALPHA ETA RHO Career Day

L:.,.;,.;;.:;;.;.;;;..;.;.._______________,,................. L...:....................- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.......~-""""' -J'•·'o ~~

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

The Metropolitan, April 22, 1981

lo.

LOO/E connECTIOn/ by Eel Kl'Clas

There,is no escape tr.om 路the IRS I really did it this time. The champion procrastinator had struck again.

that kind of money on such short notice?

My back was against the wall. Two hours left and nowhere to run, not that running from the IRS would help. As usual I waited until the last minute to file and now I had to come up with $300 by midnight. I knew there was no es(fape from the boys who had nailed Capone, Agnew and other would-be tax evaders. But where could I get my hands on

I added up the change I had stashed in a wine bottle in my room. $8.32, and that barely fit in the envelope. A thorough search of the couch raised an extra 37 cents. At that rate, I'd be pressing- license plates in no time. My only chance was dialing for dollars - maybe I could borrow the money from my family. "Hello, pop! How's it going? It's

me, Ed ... Ed Kraus ... your son . . . remember, I came in between Jim and George. Yeah, the one with the funny nose. I live in Colorado now. How long? Since '76. You guys were probably busy with the Bicentennial. Okay, I'll call back after the program is over. What are you watching? Oh. How long is that telethon on for?" It looked like I wouldn't make the deadline. I could just see those IRS agents garnisheeing my pay, selling my

waterbed, or throwing me in jail. I could get 10 years for this. Time was running out. I had no choice. I pulled out the number I had sworn I'd never use. One favor from this person and I would be trapped for life. The phone tried to swim out of my sweaty hands. "Hello, Godfather. My time has come. I'm ready to join you. I have a favor to ask. I'm ready for an offer I can't refuse. Who? This is Ed . . . Ed Kraus . .. Oh, never mind."

MSC student gov't elections slated for next week ~ ,~~~~-b-y_J_o_an~Co~n-ro-w~~~~~

The Associated Students of MSC elections will be held April 29, 30 and May I in the main lobby of the Student Center. Candidates for president and vice _president are Michael Snyder and Ron DiRito, respectively. Opposing them are Loring Crepeau and Pattie Goodman. Presidential candidates Sheila O'Farrell and Julie Mueller announced last week they were formally withdrawing from the election, and pledged their support to the ~snyder-DiRito ticket.

Participants wanted for Greenpeace Walkathon

Aviation Careers Day

The Rocky Mountain Greenpeace Walkathon will be held May 2 in Denver ,. and May 3 in Boulder. Those persons who support the environmental work of Greenpeace are encouraged to find sponsors and participate in the; 20 kilometer walk. Walkers will register at 8 a.m. at either the Cherry Creek or Table Mesa shopping centers. -. Fo.r more information on the walkathon, or to obtain sponsor sheets, contact the Greenpeace office at 355-7397 or 2029 E. 13th Avenue in Denver.

o~* 路

There are two candidates fo.r student Trustee. The person elected to that position represents MSC at the Trustees of the Consortium (the college's governing body) meetings. William B. Leavitt and Linda Manlove are vying for that position. Also on the ballot are four candidates for the Student Affairs Committee. The SAC is the body that allocates all student fees. There are three positions open this election. Tony Crepeau, Diane Whitaker, William B. Leavitt and Robert Crepeau

The local chapter of Alpha Eta Rho, the aviation fraternity, will present a Careers Day April 24 in the Auraria Student Center. Representatives will be on hand from all branches of the armed forces, as well as the private sector, to discuss job opportunities in the aviation field. All students are invited, particularly those in engineering, computer science, business and aviation programs. .It will be held in room 330A of the SC from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free beer will be served.

LOOKING FOR A. SUMMER JOB?

TOPS* has a variety of long and short

temporary assignments. WE NEED: Typists, secretaries, receptionists, general office, bookkeepers, accountants, It. industrial. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MONDAY, MAY 4, 1981 9:00 am. - 3:00 p.m.

For an appointment contact: Job Placement Office Auraria Student Assistance Center Central Classroom 108

TOPS* Temporary Office Personnel Service -4155 E. Jewell路 Denver, Colo. 路 758-8677

have announced their intent to compete for the three positions. There are six positions open on the Curriculum Committee, the board that makes recommendations on amendments and additions to MSC course offerings. Each schoo_l in the college is represented on the Curriculum Committee. There are no candidates running to represent the schools of Business, Behavioral

Science, Education, Physical Education and Recreation, Science and Math, and Social Science. Voters may write in names of candidates for all positions on the ballot. The newly elected officers will serve through May 1982. The polling booths will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. all three days. All MSC students are eligible to vote.

The Metropolitan, April 22, 1981

''Man of La Mancha'·'

Ambitious undertaking a success .bY Debbie Williams

Tilting at windmills may be fantasy for some, but the Ninth Street Park Theatre Players live a few Quixotic notions during their current run of Man of La Mancha. The play is held in the Arts building, 271, a quaint theater-in-the-round type of room. It provides an easy atmosphere (although a bit hot at times) for the two and a half hours of the play and a 15 minute intermission. La Mancha 's main. characters are Miguel de Cervantes, put in jail and charged "with being an idealist" by fellow prisoners, his servant, Sancho Panza and the wench, Aldonza or Dulcinea as Cervantes calls her. The play is a play within itself - Cervantes presenting a performance to the inmates who put him on trial. By the end of his play, he wins their approval, and is off to plead his case before the Inquisition. The Governor assures him that if he presents his defense as he did before the prisoners, he will be set free. Terry Hyde, who plays Sancho, does an excellent job. He is witty and funny, _ reminding one of Shakespeare's buffoon ·type characters - especially when San- c cho mispronounces a word (Launcelot

Gobbo in The Merchant of Venice and Dogberry in Much Ado About Nothing). Another enjoyable performance is attributed to Aldonza, played by Deana Melody. The character is a wench who, deep down, has feelings for Cervantes,

playing Don Quixote in his play. Her em9tional anger and frustration are clearly felt, yet, she does have her moments of comedy. "I spit in the milk of your little bird," she yells to the "rough men," after they

have sung a song about a bird. On the other band, the major chara~ ter, Cervantes/Don Quixote, played by· Sonny Wasinger, does not come across as well as the other actors. His acting seems a bit overdone. In the opening scene, as Cervantes first comes on, his character is shallow and shaky. Although the acting does improve, as the play continues, one can still sense a ,· feeling of overdoing it. Other characters that· should be' mentioned are the Governor/lnkc;eper, played by Dana Curtis and the Duket Dr. Carrasco played by Ron Richard~on. These two men do a fine job of acting. formance. The play is directed by Rich Kenyon. On opening night (April 16), Man of La Mancha got off to a slow start. The orchestra was not always in time with the singers, but then, it was opening ni~t. Everything can't be perfect. · ...., Overall, Man of La Mancha is very enjoyable and worthwhile entertainment. The play runs through May 2, showing Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. There will be a matinee performance April 25 at 2 p.m. Tickets are 50 cents for students and children under 12, and $2 for the generai . public, and may be reserved by calling 287-0411.

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Christian Academy, when asked about the rally. She is not for the E.R.A. and said the protestors would all "eat their• words on judgement day." ''The Soviets are not in Poland because President Reagan and Secretary of State Haig told them to stay out," Falwell said in another patriotic pitch to his audience. "If America should fall then the entire . free world would fall . "In the 1980s America will have a spiritual rebirth," he continued, "and all you people that are waving signs will all be reborn and will then be on our side. "Let us join hands and pray," he said. "You gays join hands, .Jay down your . sticks and join hands. Just your hands." The Reverend Jerry Falwell, since the 1980 Presidential election, has nurtured the Moral Majority, Inc. into a powerful political force. The "Members" of this organization come from all aspects of American life, .. and they believe in what he says. When asked about a rainstorm possibly interrupting the rally, one of the singers of the choir stated, "We have come on sometimes and it's been raining. But the minute Dr. Falwell appears it

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The Metropolitan, April 22, 1981

~-SRorts . _PER department aims for variety by Terron Hutt The MSC P .E.R. building, besides having great training facilities, also ac. commodates all three Auraria in~ stitutions. . "The P .E. program is based on a firstcome first-serve basis for student class enrollment and for activities classes," says Frank R. Powell, chairman of Physical Education and Recreation at MSC. Powell added, "I believe in the activities program; we really try to offer classes that students are interested in." Some of the activities classes presently held by MSC include the uniqueness of unicycling, river rafting, sailing and . iceboating. Next fall an aerobic dance ·~-class will be held (an MSC first) and a kayaking class is presently under consideration. "Students today want to recreate in some more unusual activities. My responsibility as department chairman is to coordinate and make sure funding in the ~ department is treated equally," Powell said. The Colorado Commission of Higher Education has increased the scholarship funds for MSC P .E. "They were impressed with MSC's funding," Powell commented. "The fact that our students are willing to support - intercollegiate sports allows students to • get more. funding."

The state appropriations for scholarship funds are $29,120 for the year 198081 compared with the 1979-80 ~llocation of$21,810. ''The treatment of both men and women athletes is equal," Powell added. "We are investigating the possibility of all three schools combining into intercolle&iate sports. The school could not handle all three schools having their own intercollegiate teams," Powell said. "We're trying to work out eligibility. MSC will not fund all three institutions. If eligible, UCO and CCD will prepare their own cost for participating. "This will be an MSC athletic program: we can not afford facilities for all three institutions," Powell added . In 1976 the administrations pulled together to create a department that would serve all three institutions. This merger was also offered to CCD, which previously had no facilities. Powell commented about this move saying, "The students really appreciate tlie merger very much. The administration is pleased they could offer this much to students. "We don't have enough classes and we could use more facilities since students want more recreation and class time, but we only have so much to work with. We have the busiest facilities on campus. "The facilities are basically faculty directed and are functional for multipurpose use," he said.

"The administration is very pleased· with the response it gets. We respond to student needs and receive good support from everybody we work with. We think it's because we provide for student needs," Powell said. Powell teaches personal defense, swimming, introduction to P.E., first aid and wrestling. He has coached wrestling, football and golf, and holds a summer

the Rockies near Estes Park for youths eight to 18. The recreational service, located in the intramural office PE room 107, is available to all students, faculty and staff of Auraria. Some of the recreation services are archery, golf, roller skating, gunnery, and tickets through recreation service.

wrestling camp at the YMCA Camp of

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The Metropolitan, April 22, 1981

Calendar continuing events April 27 - May I: MSC Student Government Elections held in the Student Center main corridor, 8 a.m. -8 p.m. Vote. Conference on Humanistic Education, April 24 - 26. Registration and information Thursday, April 23 in St. Cajetan's, 1 - 6 p.m. Noon Fitness Class meets Mondays and Wednesdays in the basketball area of the gym, and Fridays in the gymnastics area. 45-minute aerobic exercise class is drop-in and open to all Auraria students, faculty and staff.

thursday 23 Women's Film Series - Equal Rights, in EC 59, 11 a.m. Free. 629-2815. Also UCO Women's Center Support Group, 2:30 p.m. Call the Center for details. Registration for Conference on Humanistic Education, 1 - 6 p.m., St. Cajetan's. 6293177. Auraria Nuclear Education Project meeting, 7 p.m., rms. 254, 256 Student Center. 629-3320. Welcome.

Dressed 10 Kill, rm. 330 Student Center. 12:15,2:15, 7&9p.m. 75cents.

Reading & Writing/Combined Learning Process, EC Bldg., 5 - 10 p.m. Call 6293376. Philippino - American Club meeting, 7 - 10 p.m., SCI 201. 629-3264. U .s. Navy Officer Programs presentation, 10 a .m., rm. 330C, Student Center. All welcome. Conference on Humanistic Education, 8 a .m. - 9 p.m., St. Cajetan's, other locations. Call 629-3321 for information.

Film: Toil and Rage in a New Land, documentary on coal miners' struggles. SC. Rm. 257, noon and 7 p.m.

sunday 26 Conference on Humanistic Education, 8 a.m. -12:30 p.m., St. Cajetan's. 629-3177. UCO Continuing Education - Golf, 8:30 9:30 a.m., football field. Also tennis, 10 a.m. - I p.m., tennis courts. 629-3 145. Auto Cross Drivers School, 9 a.m .' - noon, parking lots C & D. Call 233-8418 for details. MSC Wind & Brass Ensemble, 4 p.m. St. Cajetan's.

saturday ZS

friday 24

Real Estate Exams, 8 a.m. - I p.m., SCI 119. 629-3376. Insurance Tests, 8 a.m. - I p.m., South Classroom Bldg. 629-8456. Rocky Flats Rally, 10 a .m. - 4 p.m., parking lot. 443-0887. Reading & Writing/ Combined Learning Process, EC Bldg., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6293376. Auraria Against Racism - Fundraiser Band in the Mission, 7 p.m. - midnight. 629-3185. Fundraiser for Roy Foreman, sponsored by Auraria Against Racism and ASMSC. Bands in the Mission from 7 p.m. to midnight. 629-3185. -

wednesday 29

tuesday 28

monday 27 MSC Admissions High School Visitation, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., 330 A, B, C. Student Center. Call 629-3185 for details. Senior Recital- Regan Young, 7- 10 p.m., St. Cajetan's. 629-3080. Charlie Chaplin films, The Great Dictator, 7 p.m ..• and Modern Times, 5:25 & 9:25 p.m., at the Ogden Theater, 935 E. Colfax. Call 832-4500 for information.

MSC Admissions and Records Mental Health Career Day, 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., Student Center rms. 330 A, B, 254, 256. Call 629-3185 for more information. Library Materials Workshop, 8 a .m. - 5 p.m., LRC 115 (Library). 629-8373 . MSC Gamers Club. 12 noon - 3 p.m., 151 Student Center. 629-3185.

Solaris, a Russian science-fiction film made . in 1974, at the Ogden Theater, 935 E. Colfax. 7: 1o·p.m. Call 832-4500 for details.

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

UCO Music - Rehearsal. 11:30 a.m. - 3:3d p.m., St. Cajetan's. 629-2727. UCO Student Affairs, 6:30 - 9 p.m., rms. 230 C, D Student Center. 629-3185. Senior Recital - Bob Sheldon, 6:30 - 10:30 p.m., St. Cajetan's. 629-2727. MSC Women's Center Coffee House, 3:30 p.m. at the Mercantile. Scheduled format followed by open mike. Campus poets a.nd musicians welcome.

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

THE FUTURE IN OUR

APRIL 25th is a day to send. a message co Mr. Reagan and Mr. Brezhnev thac enough is enough. We are determined co see the conversion of Rocky flacs· resources to peaceful uses. We call on the Colorado National Congressional Delegation to take steps now to stop the expansion of Rocky Flats and support conversion planning. We call for a freeze on the arms race and funding to meet human needs. It is time for people of reason and hope to join together to demonstrate our determination to live in a sane world THE FUTURE IS IN OUR HANDS.

SCHEDULE 8 AM: lncerreligious service at Rocky Flats 10;30 AM: Gather near Mariposa and Colfax for mard on Colfax to Rally at State Capitol. Denver Parking available at Auraria campus. Buses and carpool from Boulder available. Child care available.

For more informadon please call 443-0887, 355-1709, or 832-4508.

CONVERT MARCH ROCI<Y ~RALLY FLATS APRIL ZS

DOWNTOWN DENVER

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

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The Metropolitan, April 22, 1981

_4-Classifieds FOR SALE 1976 BUICK SKYHAWK V6, PS, PB, 4 spd. AMFM, cassette, excellent cond. and excellent gas mileage. Low miles. 936-SS89.

-..J

PIANO FOR SALE, $250. Good buy. Moving, must sell before the end of kpril. Call 861-178S after S p.m.

BEAUTIFUL 1979 DAtsun 2802X. 12,000 miles, power windows, cruise control, S-speed, AM-FM stereo, cassette. Perfect condition. $9,SOO. See to fully appreciate. 66S-2684. .,i..1973 AMC GREMLIN, 6 cyl., auto., $900 or best offer. Call Donna and leave name and number at 429-3089. ROLL BAR for Jeep, also have a pair of ski boots Lange, ladies 6Yi - 7, best offer on both. 697-0367. 1973 240Z for sale. Excellent cond., $4,250. Will partial or full trade for Subaru, Jeep or.Toyota 4 x 4, or nice VW Bug. Call after 6 p.m. Leave complete message. 233-9026.

~eonsider

FOR SALE: pair of Capezio Teknik ballet slippers. Size 8\11 D. Only worn three times. $7. Call Janell - 813-8160 eves. FOR SALE: Acoustic Ovation auitar 2 yr old

Nnatrix model. Cherry Sun Burst. Excellent cond. w/case only $230. Call Sandy or Kevin 279-8503. ALFAROMERO ALFETTA 191S. Excellent cond., new tires, brakes, clutch, engine rebuilt. $3,9SO. Call 575-5517 or 642-7317. TYPEWRITER - Underwood model 319 - manual, portable with case, no tab key. Works ._...line. S2S. 757-3481. FOR SALE: Vivitar 35 mm camera with 135 mm portrait lense, $200, cash only. Must sell immediately. Call after 6 p.m. 233-9026, leave message. 1980 HONDA CB 750 F, like new, 2500 miles, .....warranty, rack seat back, 2 Bell helmets, Kryptonite lock, repair manual, $2,400. 433-2605.

'6S VW BUG. Looks like hell, but sure runs swell. About 2,SOO miles on the tires, studded snows on rear. About 2,000 miles on the brakes. New clutch cable. Excellent engine and transaxle. Doesn't use or loose oil. Number 7 sticker, $6SO firm. Call 4588696 after S: 30. BOX SPRINGS : MATTRESS, Full size, $10. Full size roll-a-way bed with foam mattress, $45. Baby cradle, yellow wicker type design, $2S . Woman's 26 inch coaster bike used only a few times. $40. Reader's Digest Condensed books, SO cents each. Call 4S8-8696 after S:30. · FOR SALE: Realistic AM-FM stereo receiver 40 wans, auto tune, extras, 2 Optimus T-100 40 watt speakers, 1800 value, need SSOO. Call 288-7254. Ask for Pete. DRAFTING TABLE - 36 x 48 white Formica drawing surface, drawing mat incL, white enameled legs with bookshelf, $100. Also 135 lb. weight set and bench w/leg lift attachment, $100. Call Phil after 7.p.m. 428-8319.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Full-time position in the Text Office of the Auraria Book Center. Duties include heavy typing and communications with faculty and staff. Must type 40·wpm or more. Two years aeneral clerical experience required. Apply in person on the mezzanine of the Auraria Book Center. ILLUSTRATORS, ART STUDENTS: Rare opportunity to work as an artiat and get paid!! Apprentices in Tattooing wanted - work 8 hrs., 4 - S days a week. Days 11 a.m. - S p.m., nites S - 11 p.m. Must be neat, willing to dedicate. Bring portfolio or samples of work. Call Rex's Tatoo, noon S p .m. 832-4808. If no answer evenings, call back following day. CASHIER - Commercial, part-time. Work 2 - 6 p.m., Mon. - Fri. Must have local ref.erences, 10 key experience required. Work requires heavy liftting. Denver Coca-Cola Bottling Company, 8254386. E.O.E .

-·WANTED!

(An Effective MSC Student Government) I

HELP WANTED: Females wanted to deliver balloon bouquet, part-time. Enjoyable work. Van furnished. 7S8-44S7.

3SOS. TO $600/WK. Inland exploration crews. Vigorous men/women. Full/part-year. Wilderness terrain nationwide. Send SS for 90-company directory and job guidelines. Job Data: Box 172DG, Fayetteville, AR 72701. SALES LADIES OR MEN. Powerlift. Wakeful· organic energy drink. 692-9722.

HOUSING ROOMMATE WANTED - M/F 2S or over. Responsible, cooperative lo share house with fireplace and garden space. City Part West, SIOO and ~ utilities. Call Phil or Tain 321-4714. 4 BEDROOM APT. for rent: Private entrance, kitchen and bath. Cherry Creek area. $200 per month and half utilities. 322-6172. 450 SQ. FT. Buffet in quiet, clean building. And it will not last long, $160/mo and $100 deposit and utility surcharae. Unfurnished with storage room arid laundry room. Stop by at IS26 Lafayette St. or call Alex/Mike 832-5992. Hurry - it won't last long. FOR RENT: Beautiful, spacious one-bedroom apartment in quiet North Denver neighborhood. Pool. 458-7742. STUDENT - STAFF roommates wanted to share thdr home or apt. with developmentally disabled adults. On-going training, support services, and financial "renumeration" provided. Call 320-1917 Mon. - Fri., I - 4 . FOR SALE: Vail run condo. Own your own ski week condo! Time share unit sleeps S - 6 Third week of January, $7,SOO. Call 690-5074 for additional information.

SERVICES TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICE - Southeast Denver - Reasonable rates - 10 years experience. Special student discount of 10 percent. Call 6905074. 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 1097, 629-2861. WE CLONE CASSETTES! Right now you can save SO percent off the price of your first Rezound cassette copy. Any cassette from one to 120 minutes in length can be copied in less than four minutes! Offer good through May 31, 1981, in the Auraria Book Center.

MICHAEL SNVDER PRESIDENT

RON DIRITO VICE· PRESIDENT

REWARD:

A more responsible, concerned and active student government for Metropolitan State College

WARNING:

Both Snyder and DiRito are known to be extremely capable, enthusiastic and intent on making a highly responsive government. Lethargic or apathetic students should approach them with caution.

PERSONALS ALL STUDENTS: Careers Day, April 24, 10 a.m. -2 p.m. 330 Student Center. Representatives from all factions of the aviation industry will be on hand to discuss with you the various careers available to students regardless of your major. Informal discussion atmosphere; complimentary beer served. Sponsored by Alpha Eta Rho. Welcome. VOTE ABOLHASSAN BANI-SADR for Student Affairs Committee.

•

COLOR COVER ART for the 1981-82 Auraria Campus Guide magazine wanted. All reproduceable media considered. Please contact Mary Reichenberg, Book Center ext 3230 for information. INVEST TIME IN YOUR FUTURE. Phi Chi Theta presents: Carol Mills speaking on "Effective Time Management" Fri., April 24, Rm. EC 312, 7 p.m. Refreshments. NOT RETURNING TO METRO FALL semester '81? Have a student loan? If you do not plan to enroll for at least six credits Fall Semester '81 and you have a student loan (NDSL or Nursing), you must make arrangements for an exit interview. This is a FEDERAL requirement which will provide you will all the information you need for repayment and to obtain all the privileges you are entitled to. Call 629-2913 for an appointment or stop in Business Office, Room 106 before you leave school. KITTENS: Free to a aood home. 6 wks. old. Call Lisa 842-3952. BOO, HELEN - How about April 25th, my place. BYOB. Pricilla, thanks for the breakfast. Rod. HI MACHA, "S" is for sneaky! Don't forget what "Z" is for. Aloonda, MA. NEED LEGAL ADVICE? Legal Services at Auraria has opened a satelite office in the East Classroom, room 103. Hours: Tuesday 12 noon 3:4S p.m., Fridays 9 a .m. - 12 noon. For appoin. tments please call 629-3333. Main office location, ST2S9F. LOST: small green nylon zippered bag containing inexpensive items and two rolls of undeveloped film. Substantial reward for return of the film. Call 863-1156 early morning or late evening. THE ASSOCIATION OF MINORITY Business Students announces it First Annual Picnic, Saturday, April 2S. For further information contact Ron at 629-3290 or Ray Maes 433-2190. RODNEY: How about one? The part is coming up soon. Oga, oga. Pant, pant, pant. S. LORI - I'm having a dreamweaver, too. Meet me in the library lobby, Friday ai 2. Wear a hat. Russ

L. GERALD, l will be yours forever. You have put joy into my life. I will love you for the rest of my life. You.are one of a kind. See you tonight! Love,

Jan.

DIOGENES searched with a candle for an honest man. We're looking for another Diogenes. Call 399-9766. LOST: A white, plain knit, ~<mg-sleeved sweater (my favorite) opening down front w/2 hooks and eyes at the top and with pink, white and green embroidered flowers in front. Lost either in WC or SCI buildings, April 14. REWARD. Call Yova, 98S-8469 evenings. PHOTOS, CARTOONS, Feature stories wanted. Production on the 1981-82 Auraria Campus Guide magazine is underway. Contributions from students, faculty and staff concerning life at Auraria welcomed. Please contact Mary Reichenberg, Book Center ext. 3230 for information. INSTANT MEDITA TlON - 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.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AORARIA STODEftTS, FACULTY AftD STAFF• ftflME: PHOftE ftOMBER: l.D. ftOMBER: SEftD TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7, DEftVER. CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODEftT CEftTER RM. 1 56 •FOR OTHER flDVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPfllD

CON· T ACT: The top lever, voting machine, Student Activities cen-

. ter·April 29th, 30th &May 1st.

SURPRISE YOUR FRlENDS with an appearance by Kristina the lovely professional belly dancer. Birthdays, graduation, any occasion. Call 322-

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