Volume 3, Issue 29 - May 6, 1981 by Met Media

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NEWS: The MSC student government elections were held last week - despite the fact that most students completely ignored them.

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FEATURE: A composition for chorus and orchestra - written by an MSC instructor - will be performed on campus next week.

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METROSTYLE INTERVIEW: Alan AldasharessomeM*A*S*Hnotes.

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SPORTS: Team coaches and reporter Terron Hutt reflect on the highlights and low points of the Spring semester competition.

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Volume 3, Issue 29 © MetroPress, May 6, 1981

Outlook meager for summer aid [

by L.J. Clark

_A_ur_ar -ia_fi_ n_ a_ n_ci_ al _ a~ idrec_e_p-ie_n_ts _,

will have to tighten their belts this summer, due to delayed payments _, and a scarcity of award money. MSC students will receive no money until July 1; UCD students will get money _ if they applied early enough - and CCD students are almost completely out of luck, 1 ..._ with little aid available for the Summer session. Full time MSC recipients will

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find the average work.study award reduced from last year's $600 to $300 this summer, said Lydia Vasquez, director of the MSC financial aid office. Full time status in the Summer session requires enrollment for a minimum of eight credit hours. Additionally, students will not be allowed to begin earning those funds until July 1, which is also the day MSC aid allocations will be dispersed. Vasquez said

payment at the beginning of the Summer semester is impossible this year because the office will have no money for awards until July 1, the beginning of their next fiscal year. "June will be a long, drawn-out month,'' she admitted, but the aid office has had to "set Fall and Spring (funding) as priorities." Vasquez said, "There will be limited funds (available) in the Summer.'' However, funded students will not find their overall awards reduced, as money from other sources would help cover the reduction in work study grants, she said. "Because they are getting their money so late, we wanted to give them more money up front," she said, rather than requiring students to wait an additional few weeks for a work study paycheck. Ellie Miller, UCD director of financial aid, stated, "We have some funds; not a · lot." She said students applying for aid before March 2 may be able to get full awards, if qualified. She and her staff decided summer funding "was not important enough to put a dent in the Fall funds." UCD students will not be allowed to ._,..--... '-.._

begin earning their work study awards until the first day of classes, June 8, she added. The situation is even more bleak at CCD-A. Anna Dominquez, director of that school's financial aid office, said there will be no work study funds granted in the Summer 1981. "Perhaps a small amount of state money (grants and loans) will be available,'' Dominquez said. Vasquez mentioned there seems to be a "changing trend" in the number of students receiving aid. "More students are qualifying for financial aid dollars than in the past," she said. In previous years, Vasquez noted, students often failed to earn their full Spring work study awards because of "spring fever, finals and exhaustion.'' However, that is not the case this year. "More of them are earning their full award,'' she said, which means there are no "leftover" funds to apply toward summer awards. She said students applying for financial aid before April I0 will not be required to pay their tuition until July 1, when they receive their allocations.

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The Metropolitan, May 6, 1981

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Cheers The Coors Intramural Athlete of the Month

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Julie Buntrock Toni Lanez Mark Lindeman Brook Turner Mark Rodenbaugh Joe Luchetti Debbie Watts

Char Longwell Irene Kropywiansky Dave Knoth Bethany Wilkinson Jan Williams Bob Loving Marty Russell

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Recipients of the Coors Intramural Athlete of the Month for MSC-UCO Intramural Sports Program are those individuals that were picked to attend the 2nd Annual Colorado Coors Intramural Sports Festival. The Festival invites all colleges and universities from Colorado to participate in this "fun" day. Colorado State.University was the host school this year for activities in Co-Rec Volleyball, Co-Rec Softball, and Co-Rec lnnertube Water Polo. Teams from MSC-UCO were determined by "drawing out of a hat" from those teams that were signed up for the three activities this year. There was no such thing as competitive winners at this activity ... the winners were everyone that participated. This year's MSC-UCO winners are listed above. You may be next year's winner!! ~

Coors puts more life into a victory celebration, and also has a special wav of taking the agom· out of defeat. S<), enjoy post game activities wich the

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Taste of the High Country. Taste Coors.

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The Metropolitan, May 6, 1981

Hews ·

MSC elections plagued by apathy

by Randy Golkin

Just like the many people who walk around downtown Denver unnoticed every day, the Associated Students of MSC elections take place every year and no one even blinks an eye. -This spring there are approximately lS,000 students attending MSC, however on Friday, May 1 the votes were tallied and only 380 students had voted. The carefree attitude of the majority of MSC's students doesn't really bother the Crepeau brothers who won the elections by a landslide. Loring Crepeau, currently the vice president of ASMSC, won the presidential position and Pattie Goodman, presently the chief of staff, was elected to the vice presidency. The Crepeau and GoodQ1an team won with 241 votes, • beating their opponents, Michael Snyder and Roµ DiRito, who received 112 votes. Next m importance were the election of three representatives to the Student Affairs Committee (SAC). The SAC is composed of six students, who get togetlter with professors and ad• ministrators to comprise the Student Af-

the ASMSC elections, except for the Curriculum Committee which is made up of seven students - one to represent each of MSC's academic departments. Because no one officially ran for these openings, the ASMSC president will have to appoint them later on. There were some write-in votes, which are not valid. Scott Woodland, MSC's Student Activities assistant director, has tallied up the election votes for four years now. He said, "This was the cleanest election I have ever seen." And the new presidentto-be L. Crepeau said, "I'm disappointed in voter turn-out, but I think that was because of finals, but I'm happy that I won." The newly elected people will take office at the beginning of the Summer semester and will serve for one year.

Community Service scholarships The Community Service Development program at MSC is accepting applicants ,,_ . to receive 25 scholarship awards of $500 each. The money will pay for most tuition costs while the person is enrolled in an internship program in the Administration of Community Services. The recipient of each scholarship will serve as an administrative intern with a T community-based, social-service agency in the Denver Metropolitan area. The internship will be complimented with support classes two nights a week in areas such as: proposal writing, volunteer management, media development, conflict resolution and fund raising. Up to 30 ~ semester hours of academic credit can be earned, along with a Certificate in the Administration of Nonprofit Programs. Credit can also be used in meeting the requirements for the completion of a Baccalaurate Degree. The internship is for two semesters and will begin next Sep. . tember. An initial orientation session is scheduled for May 16 from 9 a.m.-12. Interested individuals should call 629-3267.

Bring a veteran to .school If you value your education, why not share~t? _ _ Give us the names of your veteran friends and we'll contact them.

OVA, UCO 629·2630

or Dr. Corky Strandburg

629-2861

Gonzales to resign Loring Crepeau and Pattie Goodman: the victors. fairs Board (SAB). The SAB meets periodically to decide how much student fees monies should be allocated to each of the school's clubs and organizations. There were three openings on the SAC and four people ran. The three winners were Diane Whitaker with 223 votes, Robert Crepeau with 185 and Tony Crepeau, 166 votes. Then, of equal importance, is the student trustee position. This person

represents all the students of the college at the Trustees of the Consortium (MSC's governing board) meetings. Linda Manlove won the student trustee position easily with 238 votes, aceing out her opponent, Bill Leavitt, who earned only 53 votes. Leavitt received 96 votes in his bid for the Student Affairs Committee, which he also lost. This pretty well covers the results f

Thomas Gonzales, vice president and chief executive officer of CCD-Auraria, was named president or' an Oregon community college April 9. Gonzales, who has declined to comment on the appointment, will be president of Linn-Benton Community College, a two-year school with more than 19,000 students. His office said he will begin work at the Oregon college "in a couple of months." Gonzales will receive $49,000 a year on a three-year contract.

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The Metropolitan, May 6, 1981

Letters My term as student body president ends on May 9. I look back at the term as a valuable experience that provided me with the opportunity to try to do some good things for the student body. I thank the students for giving me the opportunity. I feel we did a good job, and I am grateful to the many students who gave their time and efforts in representing the students of Metro in the many areas that we tackled. Their involvement was crucial to the many changes that we made. To those students ... stick around, folks, the show's just begun. We laid the groundwork for an active, strong student government, and now we will continue to build for the students. Our administration continues with the election of Loring Crepeau and Pattie Goodman as president and vice-president. Congratulations, you guys, we did it! The continuity that is so necessary to build and establish the credibility of student representation has now been realized. The students of MSC can look forward to the

upcoming year with the confidence that they will be strongly represented by a student government that has built a strong rapport with the administration, the other colleges and universities of Colorado and the State Legislature. They can look forward to another year in which there will be bands in the mission and there will be bigger and better student events on our campus. Before this administration took over, the money we now use for student events bad been used to pay student government committee members. . Because our goals are high we need the help of any students who love MSC and care about its future. Visit the student government office and sit down and have a talk with Loring or Pattie. Talk about anything that concerns you in regards to MSC. Then, if it looks to you like they are receptive (and they will be!), offer your help. They will welcome you with open arms. I can say to you with confidence that if you do, then your experience as an involved student will be a rewarding one.

Editorial position open

The end of Motel No-tel

THE METROPOLITAN is accepting applications for the position of editor. Employment would be effective at the beginning of Fall semester. Applicants must have newspaper layout and light typesetting skills; must be familiar with the goverance structure of the college, plus have an understanding of local and state government; and must be willing to work on the newspaper's staff this summer. Send resumes and clips by May 24 to: THE METROPOLITAN Box4615-51 Denver, CO 80204

EDITOR Joan Conrow BUSIHSS MflMAGER StneWertes PRODUCTIO" Mfl"flGER Ron DIRlto CREDIT Mfl"flGER Katie Llnarls REPORTERS Emerson Schwartzkopf K. Breslin, L.J. Clark, T. Hutt, E. Kraas, T. Heclrlck, D. Hayes. B.J. Weber. R. a ·olkln PRODUCTIO" Janice Swanson, Tammie Hesse, Leslie Ann Singer, Cindy Hosoya DISTRIBUTIO" Knln Gallagher. D.fl. Woolson

fl publication for the flurarla Higher Education Center supported by advertising and stadent fees from Metropolitan State College and th• University of Colorado Denver. Editorial and IJaslness offices are located In Room 156 of th• flararla Student Center. 10th and Lawrence. Denver. CO. Editorial Department: 629·2 507 Business Department: 619·1161 MfllLIMG ADDRESS: Th• Metropolitan P.O. Box 4515 Bax 57 Denver. CO 10104 The Metrop•lllu Is pai.llshed every Wednesdoy lty "•tropolltan State Colle14 and the Unlvenlty of Colo,.<lo Denver. Dptnlons ..,,....,. within a,. tllHo of tho writer and do not necouerlly rolloct tho oplnlus or Ill• ...1,.pollton, lt1 o<lvertl1er1or1upportln1 1cllool1. Calendar Items, pron roleos11 1nd l1tt1n to tho editor must Ito 1ab11lttod no 11111 tllon noon on frl<l•J pr1coldln1 poi.llcotlon. "II 1ui.m1111on1 •••I i.. typed, -lll•·•pocod end within two po9os In lln1th . fto H<eptlons ollowed.

Sonny says 'so long'

Student Body Presidential Report

I offer my hearty congratulations to Linda Manlove, our newly elected Student Trustee, a wonderful woman who will be an excellent trustee. Also, I congratulate Diane Whitaker, Tony Crepeau and Robert Crepeau, the new members of the Student Affairs Committee, in whom I have the greatest confidence. This is to say goodbye to all of you. I graduate with • my Music and Theatre degree on May 17. I love MSC and I've come to love the many students who helped me make those rather idealistic notions and undertakings of mine come true. I am so proud of you and will miss you very much, but I leave knowing that the idealism is still there. The notions are still there. The new undertakings are at hand, and in good hands. -. Students of MSC, you are one hell of a fine bunch of human beings and I will be very proud to call myself an alumnus of Metropolitan State College. Sonny Wasinger, ASMSC President

This is a· reply to the April 1st letter fr~m Mr. Bill Leavitt. Mr. Leavitt stated in his letter that the Auraria Library Administration and or staff doesn' t care about what "goes on" in our library. Let me assure you, Mr. Leavitt is dead wrong. The staff and administration of the library are very concerned about the students and faculty who are our patrons. What we have in the case of the student study rooms, is the 10 percent who are always around to abuse the rights and privileges we an . wish to enjoy. Yes, Mr. Leavitt, we have had a problem with the study rooms. Typing in the rooms disturbs others, as the rooms are not soundproof. Eating breakfast, lunch, and dinner can make the rooms very messy. So does beer, drugs, fighting, noisy tape players, and radios. We have people who go off with the keys and people who use the rooms as lockers for their possessions, while they go to Junch. Those who stay more than the four hours, and those who want to take a nap, expecting us to supply a bean bag for a pillow. We know there are other abuses, as the false security of a locked door leads many to actions they would not take in public. Because we do care, we referred the problem to our Management Council on March 18th.

We could no longer invest the man hours required to circulate the keys, and monitor the activitie·s in the rooms. Our management Council has recommended that the doors on the rooms be removed. If we ever have funds to put on doors with windows in them we could do so at a later date, but for now the doors come off. With the doors removed a lot of problems will be solved. To those of you who have used the rooms with care and consideration for your fellow students, THANK YOU, and I hope you will understand, we are not steking to take away something you value. We are trying to improve a poor situation. To those of you who have abused the privilege of a private locked study room, find somewhere else for your activities. Mr. Leavitt will have to go to room 130 to type, as that is the typing room. The Music/Media Department will no longer act as landlord for over 30 rooms, where the tenant pays no rent', and follows no rules of behavior, other than signing a name and number

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Dorris Beisswanger Supervisor Music/Media Department

More on El Salvador The U.S. war build-up and the intervention in El pus were violated by the military machine. Using conSalvador, by the Reagan Administration has some fidential files for recruitment purposes, not allowing the people spouting cold war rhetoric. They are blindfolded students to vote on a referendum whether or not they to the real facts. The people of El Salvador are fighting want ROTC on this campus. The military is snaking against the repressive Junta who are carrying out their way back to power in Washington, especially with massive retalitary measures against the workers and the the Reagan Administrat ions budget cuts and peasants who are rebeling against the military induced ' enlargement of the military. ROTC does personally af- W terrorism. While arming the brutal Duarte dictatorship, feet me, whether I take it or not! To me allowing a military establishment on a urban the U .S. government is hiding the real reason behind the so called Soviet Union's role in El Salvador. The real college campus is going against the purpose of Metro menace is the massive U.S. military intervention. Recent State. There are enough military training institutions polls show that there is an overwhelming sentiment around this country without more taxes being used for against U.S. aid to El Salvador, and fears that increased ROTC both on High School and college campuses. Militarism is fine if you like the premise of the MX, acaid could lead to ''Another Vietnam.' ' To Jim Kemp the connection between the interven- cepted use of tacticle nuclear weapons, abolishment of tion in El Salvador is this: No matter what Branch of the rights of people to have their own government, and military one is in he is directly or indirectly supporting a blind patriotism. JOIN · THE ARMY, VISIT EXsystem designed to snuff out human lives. U .S. advisors CITING UNUSUAL PLACES, MEET EXCITING as Green Berets are operating in El Salvador against UNUSUAL PEOPLE AND KILL THEM! the rights of the El Salvadorian people to their own autonomy. The rights of the students here on the camMark Tomon & David Woodward

INCAR says 'Thanks' On behalf of Roy Foreman, his family and friends, • we wish to thank all those who supported our benefit for Roy's defense fund . -We are especially grateful to MSC Student Government and special events coordinator Greg Wasinger and his staff, the Student Activities committee, the staff of THE ME TROPOLITAN, and the MSC Student Activities office for their help in staging the dance Saturday, April 25 . Our campaign to free Roy Foreman, who is serving a ··life sentence for a crime- he didn't-commit - -a crime

which another man has confessed to - is gathering momentum: Gov. Lamm has admitted that he has received some 200 letters demanding Roy's release in the past six weeks. To keep the pressure on, we encourage • readers of THE METROPOLITAN to sign our petition, write the governor to demand Roy's release, and join Intematiomrl Committee Against Racism. For more info, phone 320-0565, 629-3321, or stop by room 356 in the Student Activities building. ~--

INCAR .,.

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The Metropolitan, May 6, 1981

Eeature Tamblyn's music finds an audience

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by Cindy Hosoya

Hal Tamblyn, then an engineering student at the University of Colorado in Boulder, leaned closer to the radio to hear Stan Kenton and his big band. His blue-gray eyes narrowed as he tried to figure out just what Kenton was doing with the music, intrigued by the way the progressive dance band toyed with harmony. Tamblyn later decided he couldn't be an engineering physicist; he was spending most of his time in the music building. Now, as chalnnan of the MSC music department, he's up to his ears in music stands and scores, with schedules for concert halls and rehearsal rooms flying around him like magpies nipping dogs' tails. Tamblyn shrugged his shoulders and laughed, running his fingers through his short blond hair. After a hectic week on campus, the music department still had four recitals scheduled for the weekend. In college, after deciding to become a musician, Tamblyn focused on pursuing a career as a commercial jazz performer. He wasn't influenced by the great classic composers like Beethoven until later. He earned his bachelor's and master's qegrees in music composition at CU, and

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his music has elements of jazz and popular standards blended with the more traditional background, he said. Tamblyn, a Denver native, taught at Benedictine College in Atchison, Kan.,

Tambyln's composition will be performed May 10 & 11

connECTIOn/ by Ed Kraus

for three years and attended the University of Kansas in Lawrence, where he earned his doctorate in composition. For his doctoral thesis, he composed three movements for chorus and orchestra

It's only a matter of timedon't give up on him yet The brightness of the night cut into· Sean's already coin-slotted eyes. Just his luck. Rain, and no sign of it letting up. Damn Colorado weather. Eighty degrees one day and freezing the next. He wiped his purple veined, crusted nose on his ragged fatigue jacket, leaving a trail of moisture behind. The frosty Denver breeze penetrated his paper-thin socks and a glacial chill climbed slowly up his hunched vertabrae. Hts neck stiffened, forcing his chin into his constricted, shivering chest. The steady beacon of frozen air that fled his tired body through chattering teeth, and his near numb feet, endlessly bobbing, surviving, gave Sean a sense of perpetual motion. He was like a gyw, spinning on and on to fight the overpowering force of gravity. Stop spinning and you fall, stop moving and you freeze, stop caring and you're Sean. Seventyfive, a dollar, ten, twenty a dollar twenty four, enough for a card and busfare. Boy, would she be surprised, seeing her son on Mother's Day. "The book, ma, well it's all up here, I just have to put it down on paper." It was raining excuses in his head, with no sign of letting up. "Just trust me, ma. I can do it. It's just a matter of time. Don't give up on me." He continued his imaginary conver-

sation, hiding from the downpour under a plastic sign that shouted LIQUOR. "Don't give up. Look who's talking about gi.ving up. As far as I'm concerned, you gave up being my son two years ago." No, she wouldn't say those things to her own son. Mothers don~t think that way . &:an tried to force compassionate words into the memory of his abandoned mother, the way a drunk old man desperately tries to start the family car with his house key. "I'll never hurt you again, never!" Sean was cold, really cold, and empty. "Why does it have to rain on Mother's Day anyway?" He began drifting away, drifting, drifting. " Alright buddy, you want to buy something, buy it. Otherwise take a hike. Go dry off somewhere else. It's Mother's Day, you know, and some of us have families. Hurry up! I want to get out of here." Sean snapped out of his daze. He rattled the change in his pocket. One twenty four . A card and busfare. "Well?" the cashier demanded. "I need a, a," Sean wiped his nose again. Stop spinning and you fall. "A bottle of Bali-Hi, quart size." He donated the extra four cents to Jerry's kids, a last distorted attempt to keep the gyro spinning.

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called "Reflections on Silence and Eternity." The composition, based on three Russian poems, took nine months to write and was completed in 1970. It will be performed by the MSC symphony orchestra, directed by Tambyln; and the MSC concert choir, directed by Vernon Moody, at 2:30 p.m. May 10, and again on May 11 at 8 p.m. in St. Cajetan's Center at Auraria. Acoustics are good in the spacious old church and the orchestra and choir each have about 70 members. Tamblyn emphasized that his music isn't experimental or avante-garde. It's more like "20th century romanticism . . . like Hollywood in the forties," he said. "I think of myself as a bread and butter composer," Tambyln said. "I write for the audience." Tamblyn can play almost all of the traditional instruments and writes what he thinks musicians would enjoy playing, rather than for an abstract idea. He will also conduct the orchestra and choir in their performance of Aaron Copland's "Appalachian Spring" and Claude Debussy' s "Nocturnes" at the concert. He included Copland's piece because its harmonies were similar to the style of his own music. Tamblyn said his composition also has touches of impression is m similar to Debussy's continued on page 8

Mothers Day is Sunday May 10th! ! Shop now at the

Annual MSC Ceramic Sale!!!

~ l \. Wed., Thurs., and Fri., May 6, 7and8th ••• 10am-5pm NE corner of the Arts bldg. across from Student Center

s ·u MMER JOBS Register now for summer off ice 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.

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

Ask for Or. Strandburg

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The Metropolitan, May 6, 1981

The Denver seduction of To help get the Fourth Annual Denver International Film Festival rolling, actorwriter-director Alan Alda came to town last week. Besides appearing at the premiere of his new film, The Four Seasons, Alda agreed to hold a press conference last Thursday in the backyard of the state governor's mansion. Devoted M*A *S*H-a-holics - or just about anyone watching television in the last nine years - know Alda as the wiseass Army surgeon Benjamin Franklin "Hawkeye" Pierce. Movie viewers remember Alda as the one man who was behind last year's The Seduction of Joe Tynan. And, more political folks are familiar with Alda as a prominent spokesman for feminism. The following is a partial transcription of Alda's meeting with the Denver press. Questioners will remain anonymous to prevent em~arassment. You've been known to be a pretty private person. Why this? (the conference) Oh, well, I go out in public ... (at this point, a airplane flies near the mansion) there are wounded corning in ... when I go out in public like this to try to get the word to people about something I've done and really care about. I really love this movie (The Four Seasons). I guess

that's understandable, because I wrote it and directed it, as well as acted in it. I think, in an objective way, there are things I've written and directed I can look at one or two times and I've had enough; but, I think I've seen this about a 100 times and I really love it. ls the publicity hard for you, though? No, I enjoy it - I like it. I think you have to learn how to do it, and then once you do there's the pleasure of doing something you know how to do. Was it hard for you originally? Yes, I think learning how to be interviewed is a difficult thing to learn. Not that you don't want to hide anything, necessarily, but you don't want â&#x20AC;˘to misrepresent yourself. You don't want to bore people, if you can avoid it. What would you like to be remembered as - a movie star or a television actor? Remembered at which point? You mean while I'm still alive, while I can do something about it? Actually, it doesn't matter to me either way. I am very interested in making movies, so I don't want people to forget that I am a movie actor while I am still alive. After" I'm dead, I don't care how they remember me. Considering that New York Times Magazine Article a couple of weeks ago about you - "Nice Guys Don't Always

Finish Last" - is that true? The headline, by the way, in the magazine was "Nice Guy Finishes First." Was that true? That I'm nice? That I finish first? I don't think you have to censor your better instincts for fear that they'll necessarily lead to failure. But, you also have to be crafty. The world famous Jesus Christ said, "Be as smart as a snake and as gentle as a dove,'' and I think you really have to do both to live in the world. How much of Alan Alda is Hawkeye Pierce? There's a little bit of Hawkeye in me, a bit of me in Hawkeye. I guess the best way to say it is I'm serious about my work the way Hawkeye is, and we both are intersted in reducing pain - I do it through laughter, and he does it through medicine. After that, we kind of part company. We have a good sense of humor, but I'm not as much of a smart alee as he is; and, I'm not a womanizer, and I don't drink as much as he does. How much longer do you see the show (M*A *S*H) going? I don't know. We decide whether or not we'll do another year at the end of each year, and it really depends on how able we think we'll be to come up with 25 more stories the next year. By the way, in answer to your question, we'll do a

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The Metropolitan, May 6, 198/

Hawk. • • uh, Alan Alda tenth year, and then decide after that.

kill people, not to put himself in that

Considering the large amount of position. I don't think we preach that - I viewers (of M*A *S*H) that are teenagers really don't - but if that's the conclusion and young adults, we'd like to know your he drew, it doesn't make me feel bad he feelings about the draft and what kind of did. influence M*A •s•H has on draft How do you reconcile your own feelings. - feminism with your being a Republican? I think it has a mixed influence. I think it encourages people to consider the cost of war in human terms; I think that certainly the recruiting posters don't encourage to consider the cost of war. We do. We've been called an anti-war show - I'm not so sure we're as much an antiwar show as a show that has such a strong human bias, and such a strong bias for life that we want to make sure the people know some of the side effects of war. I get a lot of letters - a really surprising amount of letters - from people of all ages, and a lot of young people ... who thank us for not only being funny, but for having feelings; and, for presenting some of the harsher sides of life that have to be faced if you're going to have to live in.the world. One woman said my son loves your show, and decided to join the Army because he thought he'd have a lot of fun there. It wasn't exactly the idea I had in mind, but ... I had several other letters - one just a couple of months ago from a young man who made a de~ision not to

WE WINT TO PAY YOU s50 ~ AND PUT YOU ON NATIONAl TV

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Tell us what you or any member of your family would like to see on our brand new TV series "You Asked For It;' starring Rich Little, premiering Fall '81. We'll send our camera crews to anyplace in the world to shoot: • Exotic and interesting places •Dangerous adventures and exciting action • The bizzarre and the occult • Odd or unusual occurrances • Human interest stories • Spectacular scientific achievements • Unique show business and sports personalities • Funny people, places and things • Or anything else you'd like to see or know about. Send us your letter or postcard and we'll pay you $50 for every request we use and perhaps put you on tv. Write to: "You Asked For It': P.O. Box 710, RICH LITTLE s tar of Th .. :-.;ew " You AskE'd For It" Hollywood Ca. 90028 The New "You Asked For It" starts Fall 1981 on

KBTV CHANNEl All resoonses are'""' orQOi'rtv vi Sar..;, Fr3ni_ Proouc11or.s Inc and v. 11• no! oe retvrec In !r>e case o' OuD••cate 1oeas suom1ttec inc one \ \ i tr t ....e -?an.est 005:1ma11, "''I oe cnosen All aec•S 1 0f"!~ 01 Sa,,d" F 1 d'1~ Proout..:t1ons Inc are f1na1

I'm not a Republican; is it my suit, is that it? No, I'm not a Republican . I'm a registered Democrat. But, I've . . . worked with some wonderful, active Republican feminists. They're terrific. They're just ... boring from within. No, not really, they're exciting.

The Colorado legislature is dealing with obscenity. How do you feel about censorship in general? The Colorado legislature is dealing with obscenity now, and writing an obscene bill, is that it? Being out of state, I don't know much about that. I'm very much against censorship. Most of the time that I speak out on public issues it bas to do with feminism; and the few times I talk about something else, it either is about censorship or a threat to the First Amendment. I feel very strongly about that.

Do you see, at any level, a need for censorship? No, I really think the first line of defense against pornography and poor taste and other possibly socially harmful

writing ought to be shame, and an encouragement of responsibility. 1 think we should get after each other - as fellow artists, as fellow citizens, as fellow people - but I think any law that prescribes what we can say or communicate to each other is very dangerous . . . and is not what we started out to do in this country.

A lot of women look upon you as a sex symbol. How do you feel, and how does your wife feel about that? What are you laughing at? Well, I' m not actually terribly aware of il. I don't know if she is. I think that what you give out, you sort of get back, and if you play a character - or a range of characters that appeals to a nutsy instinct, then you'll get that instinct directed back at you . But, I mainly get people who appreciate my work and are glad that I'm trying to do what I'm trying to do. I don't really have much of a problem.

About your new movie: is this story about something ·more than just three couples off on a vacation together? Yes; what I tried to do is make a funny movie all the way through, but which has a basis underneath it of pain, and an understanding of how tough life is. It's about friendship, and about the stages that friendship goes through, and the seasons that you have to weather if continued on page 8

The Metropolitan, May 6, 1981

s-m~5¥~ Alda continued from page 7 you're not just going to be casual friends with people, but tr)' to be close friends. Some of the stages are having to find out that your friends - who were delightful, delicious people when you first got to know them - actually have idiosyncracies that are a real pain in the neck, and then eventually learning that you have to put up with them, or find new friends that are delightful because they're brand new. It's the difficulty of closeness

that it's really about - it's what we all long for and all have a lot of trouble achieving. It's about something I care about a lot, but it's also very funny. How do you hope people will feel when they walk away from your film? I hope they'll be happy - happier than they were when they came in and feel warmer. I never really write anything to convey a message; I want to write something to be a humanizing experience to make people a little more open and

warmer to each other. And, you know what's great is I think I'm succeeding. Five or six people out of the 60 I've talked to who have seen the movie said they went home and looked in their address books and called up some of their closest friends they felt they were neglecting. This movie is all about friendship and trying to get close - and that is how I'm hoping they'll see it.

Going somewhere?

--redacted by Emerson Schwartzkopf

THE METROPOLITAN isl Like most everyone else on this campus,:--i METROPOLITAN staffers are students too, and we need a break. Administrators, faculty and student politicos are expected to remain on their best behavior. The exposes, personality profiles, sports and record reviews will be.,.. back June 10. Classifieds and calendar, . items are due by June 5.

-. Men's

Tamblyn

Shirts . $7 .99, Jeans . $7.99, Pants . .. . . . .. $9.99 Shoes . . . . . . . . $9.99 Suits starting at $59 Stock consolidated from the Ft. Collins store. All YSL, Calvin Klein, Pierre Cardin s1,1its reduced-spring short sleeves, jackets, dress shirts & ties reduced for this sale

Women's Dresses 60 to 70 % off Jeans 1 /2 Price Skirts, pants, & Shirts . . . . . . $9.99 Painters $9.99-$12.99 Shoes . . . . . . . . $9.99 Brand new spring & summer dresses, pants, tops, jeans, shorts and shoes reduced for this sale only.

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1HU"-SD"-'< 't' O t>Re PARE. fOR SA \..E ."

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continued from page 5 luxuriously resonant orchestrations. Si_pce. Tamblyn's musical genesis"~ has scratched out music for variou~ vehicle. His master's thesis is written for a chorus and small instrumentaf ensemble, inspired b y Pope John' s dedication to " peace on earth." He also• wrote two musical comedies while he was still in Boulder, which were performed in Macky Auditorium. There seems to be no end to his musical interests. " I love to teach, I love to conduct orchestras and I love to compose," Tamblyn said. ._ "Reflections" might have been left to collect dust on Tarnblyn's bookshelves if Moody hadn't encouraged him to work on it again. Moody - whose coneert choir has already performed some of Tamblyn's choral pieces - was looking for new music for his choir. • Moody convinced Tamblyn to premiere the thesis and arranged the funding to produce it. Contributors, many of them anonymous, helped defray the production costs. Tamblyn compared the complicated process to publishing a book. " Once a piece is composed, it's like having a manuscript for a book - you still have to decide on a cover, a logo and all the other things to complete it;" he said. So began another phase of Tamblyn'~ musical education. More than IO years' after he prepared the score of "Reflec: tions," he found himself writing the choral score - including a piano reduction - then making sure all of the instrumental parts were properly written for the orchestra, readying the socre for its first public performance in its entirety.'> Tambly'n is looking forward to years of composing. He thinks some of the more than 50 pieces he's written have potential commercial value. In the meantime, he is developing his conducting technique and "pulling together" his "musical self."

The Metropolitan, May 6, 1981

.S1Zorts Spring sports end on a _high note

\~~~~~-b_y_T~err~o_n_H_u_tt~~~~~ --~----~ ·

All good things must come to an end. But the Spring semester of 1981 is one that will stay in the minds of all MSC intercollegiate athletes and coaches. _. MSC had some triumphs this semester, such as Eric Fulcomer's gymnastic team placing nationally in the NAIA Top 10. Bill Helman and bis baseball team ranks in the AlA top 5 batting rankings, with an average of .387 points above last year's old record of .280.

• Harry The women's soccer team, coached by Temmer, is enjoying a splendid

semester of wins, and hopes for a spot in the regionals this fall. Track and cross country Coach Brian Janssen, while not having a large team, ...._can proudly say that a few of his runners ~ave set MSC records. Both the mens and womens tennis teams got off to a slow start this spring, due to inclement weather. However, both teams have stayed strong, representing the consistency and staying power • devoted athletes should have. Teresa Phariss gave a brilliant performance as head coach of the women's softball team. Phariss also took over as bead coach for the women's basketball team this February, after the former coach

~resigned.

The MSC swim team showed that swimming really is the number one allaround sport, by putting excitement into all of their events. What do the coaches have to say about this semester's events?

Eric Fu/comer: (Gymnasitcs) We surprised a lot of people and surprised ourselves. We're looking forward to bigger and better things. Tom .Waidmann: (Swimming) This was a very productive season . Teresa Phariss: (Softball) (Basketball) We have some pretty good kids. They played tough competition. The team has a lot of potential. I think the team can do something next season. They have a lot of guts. I think it takes a lot of guts to go through a losing season.

Brian Janssen: (Track) We made tremendous gains. I hope things will continue to improve; we have a good team. The program looks like it's taking some big leaps upward. Harry Temmer: (Soccer) Our highlight was when we played Colorado College and won 2 to 1. It has to be the highlight of the season, we deserved that win. The girls played with a lot of heart. Jane Kober: (Womens Tennis) We've been losing some close ones. We have

some kids who will qualify for regional matches. We're l and 4 in conference and 4 and 4 overall. The team's been playing better each time they have played. John Arntz: (Mens Tennis) The team has a better record than last year. ~All are freshmen players. Bill Helman: (Baseball) The Roadrunners have had a fantastic season. The

team has 29 victories, breaking the old record of 17. The current record is 29 victories, 17 defeats, with seven players batting above .400. The team has stolen 105 bases, with Curt Culver· getting 35 and Gary Romero 30. Congratulations to the coaches, assistant coaches, the athletes, the administrative staff and to all of the sports fans who cheered the teams on and supported MSC athletics.

FEELING THE SOUEEZE? Loosen up with quick cash during

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The Metropolitan, May 6, 1981 .

Calendar saturday 9

continuing events Annual MSC Ceramic Sale Wed., Thurs. and Fri., May 6, 7, 8th 10 a.m. - S p.m. NE corner of路 Arts Bldg; The Colorado Photographic Arts Center features A Retrospective, the work of Mr. Al Weber, in the main gallery, 1301 Bannock St., through May 29. The mini-gallery exhibit is Boyhood, by Roger Ballon, thr~ugh May 30. Call S72-9996 for info.. Ticke~ now on sale for the New Improved

Hawauan Party JI, Spring Edition. See T?'D Stewart, Kevin Gallagher or John Kinney for tickets and information. SS per person includes barbeque, drinks, band, volley~all, tennis, swimming pool, and Jacuzzi. Men's and women's bikini contest. 757-0167.

sunday -1 0

Dr. Philip Roos, Executive Director of the Association for Retarded Citizen.s of the U .S., will address the 1981 Prevention Convention, at the Sheraton Airport Hotel. Contact the Colorado D.D. Council at 7610220, ext. 333 for details.

Annual MSC Ceramics Sale, NE corner of Arts Bldg., 10 a .m. - S p.m. Auraria Nuclear Education Project meeting, 7 p.m., rm. 254 Student Center. 629-3320. Welcome. UCO Women's Center support group, 2:30 p.m. Call the Center at 629-2815 for details. Also women's film, Welfare, 11 a.m., EC 59. Free.

National Outdoor Intercourse Day. Observe at your own leisure. Annual MSC Ceramics Sale, NE. comer of Arts Bldg., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

MSC Women's Center coffee house at the Mete. Scheduled format followed by open mike. Campus poets and musicians invited.

Oh Heavenly Dog, rm. 330 Student Center, 12:15, 3:20 & 7 p.m. Also 101 Dalmations at 2 & 8:45 p.m. 75 cents.

monday 11

Mother's Day performance by Carla Sciacky, vocalist & guitar player. 7:30 p.m., Unitarian Church of Boulder, 5001 Pennsylvania Ave. Ticlcets $3.50 (Advance sales). Contact the Swallow Hill Music Association at 778-8711 .

John Kenneth Galbraith is the featured speaker at the Annual meeting of the .Denver Public Library Fi:iends Foundation, held at the Brown Palace Hotel. 7 p.m. Tickets $16 for members, $30 nonmembers. Info at 575-3606 or 756-5245.

"The Nile" on the Cousteau Odyssey, 7 p.m., Channel 6. Jaques Cousteau and crew explore the world's longest river.

Fundraising wine and cheese, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. at Left Hand Books, 1908 Pearl St., Boulder, to benefit the Eritrean refugees. Lecture, film, entertainment 8 - 10 p.m. CU campus, UMC 157 A&B.

Concert: MSC Symphony Orchestra and Concert Choir, 2:30 p.m., St. Cajetan's.

tuesday 12 Student Association of Social Work meeting, 11:30 a.m., rm. 257 Student Center. Ambrosia at the Rainbow Music Hall, 7;30 p.m. Tickets $8.SO at Select-a-Seat or the Rainbow.

"Debtor and Creditor: Rights and Responsibilities," a forum in the series The Law and You, at the Denver Public Library, 1357 Broadway. Attorneys will be on hand for discussion. 7 p.m., Wyer Auditorium. Free.

U-2 at the Rainbow Music Hall, 8 p.m. Tickets S4 at Rainbow or Select-a-Seat.

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Roadrunner Open Volleyball Tournament on the football field, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call Toni Lopez at 629-8363 for info. Israel Ballet at the Paramount Theater, 16th and Glenarm, 3 & 8 p.m. Tickets through Select-A-Seat; information through Fcyline at 773-6000. Lecture, film, discussion, entertainment, 7 9 p.m. SCI 119, by the Eritrean Relief

Committee. Features Dan Connel and Gayle Smith with first-hand accounts of "Starvation and Conflict in the Horn of Africa." Dinner afterwards, $3 to benefit the Eritrean refu~.

wednesday 13 David and Goliath, a slide presentation on the historical preservation of a small town, by W. Mitchell, mayor of Crested Butte, Co. Phipps Auditorium, Museum of Natural History, 7:30 p.m., $3.

Denver Art Museum lecturers: Native Ari: Can Functional Objects be Considered Art? and Guston: A Sense of Personal Freedom, both at 7 p.m.; main information desk has details. Kennedy Center Tonight - "A Salute to the Duke," a jazz performance including Sarah Vaughn, Billy Taylor and many others, 9 p.m., Channel 6.

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The Metropolitan, May 6, 1981

Classified PERSONALS

FOUND: Heart-shaped sunglasses near Student Center. See lost and found in Student Center, mezzanine level.

DON'T FORGET YOUR MA!! Mothers Day is this Sunday!! Buy pots at the MSC Annual Ceramic Sale Wed., Thurs., and Friday, May 6, 7 & 8-from 10 a.m. to S p.m. at the NE comer of the Alts Bldg. across from Student Center.

LORI-Sorry, same time, your place. Don. HOCKEY PLAYERS. Don't sizzle this summer. Stay cool. Skate with the MSC Intramural Hockey Club. For info call John, 420-9481.

LOST: A white plan knit, long-sleeved sweater (my favorite) opening down front with 2 holes and eyes al the top, no .buttons. Has pink, white and green embroidered flowers in front. Lost either in WC or Sci building April 14. REWARD. Please call Yova, 98S-8469, evenings.

PRO PHOTOGRAPHER: Thanks for reminding me of what a lady really is. You're the greatest! If only our paths had crossed three years ago. I'm going to miss you alot. With lots of love and respect. Darkroom Pata Broker.

1..-NE? UGLY PIMPLES? Solve those problems by chopping off your head! Act now!! Solve those acne problems forever.

WANTED: Persons interested in gay times and frivilous male to male activities outdoors. Contact me at L.D.C. So. Classroom.

PRAYER AND FASTING this week around the clock at Lovingway. Give us your personal request now. Call 777-8888 or 399-9766.

STUDENTS: Now you have an opportunity to get involved. MSC student government will have limited positions available for the student curriculum committee. Representatives are needed from the School of Liberal Arts, Urban Studies, Science and Math, Business and Professional Studies. This committee will make recommendations on curriculum matters such as new programs, revised programs, basic studies requirements and graduation requirements to the office of academic affaris. Meetings will be scheduled as needed between 2 and S p.m. on Tuesdays, starting in Fall 1981. Anyone interested in more info contact Cheryl Hamilton at 7SS-98S8, or the student government office at 629-32S3, room 340 of the Student Center.

g0LOR COVER ART for the 1981-82 Auraria C'ampus Guidt magazine wanted. All reproducible media considered. Please contact Mary Reichenberg, Book Center ext. 3230 for information. PHOTOS, CARTOON, Feature stories wanted. Production on the I98l-82 Auraria Campus Guide 111agazine is underway. Contributions from si!ldents, faculty and staff concerning life at Auraria welcomed. Please contact Mary Reichenberg, Book Center ext 3230 for information. FEELING THE SQUEEZE? Remember used text buy back week at the Book Center, May I l-lS. The semester's best prices will be paid!

CONGRATULATIONS to the MSC Flight Team - good work, folks! Special congrats to Candy Chamberlin, top woman pilot - way to go, ace! Also Keoki Gray and Rich Bradfield. This calls for megabeers! K.G. I'D THOUGHT IT WAS IMPROBABLE to find a man these days. You proved me wrong, and I'm grateful. Happy anniversary, and congratulations Keokie on your National First Place. I'm proud of you. Love you, Jackie.

_piANKS TO EVERYONE who added to my educational experience at Metro: the entire art dept., AHEC, Native American Student 'organization and especially John, Glenna and Patti. I love you. Susie. STUDENT WILL BE traveling to San Francisco on May 17. I need someone to share gasoline. Phone Dean Mon. - Thur.;. - Fri. after 6:30 p.m. at m1-.9825.

LORI, To all you Loris. The one to whom a pachyderm has significance is the one who will have the dream.

· AT LAST, ASUMMER JOI ~THAT DOESN'T INTERFERE WITH YOUR SUMMERVACATION.

•

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E.O.E. . M/F

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.

HOUSING RESPONSIBLE FEMALE NEEDED to share a very attractive condo, 2 bedroom, need bedroom furniture. Rent $17S, deposit $100. Can be paid off monthly. Ultilities approx. SIS-30. In Aurora so need own transportation. Small pet ok. Complex has pool, parking and clubhouse. PLANNING TO MOVE JUNE 1st? On that day the Walforf Apts. will have it for you - a one bedroom, unfurn., 620 sq. ft. in clean, quiet bldg. No pets, no kids, cost $190/mo, $12S deposit. Laundry room and storage room. Call Alex or Mike, 832-S992. ROOM MATE WANTED - share with grad architecture student, 2 bdrm, fireplace, dishwasher, cathedral ceiling, skylights, swim pool, tennis, clubhouse, near RTD, near Colo. and Mississippi. Call Dave, 7S6-8106. FOR RENT: Beautiful, spacious one-bedroom apartment in quiet North Denver neighborhood. Pool. 458-7742. STUDENT - STAFF roommates wanted to share their home or apt. with developmentally disabled adults. On-going training, support services and financial "renumeration" provided. Call 320-1917 Mon. - Fri., 1 - 4.

1 BDRM, i:tJRN. LUXURY, High rise condo. AIC, pool, Jacuzzi, sauna, tennis courts, parking, balcony, 14th floor, security guard. 130 Pearl, $450/mo. 733-6220. After 3 or weekend~ . FOR RENT: May IS, 1335 Kalamath St. Westside Historic District - I Vi blocks from campus. One bedroom, parking in back, extra storage, newly decorated and carpeted. $250/ mo. Six months lease. Call S73-0620 for appointment.

HELP WANTED THE STAFF AND ASSOCIATES of Hawaiian Party 11 Spring Edition are looking for lifeguards, bartenders, and able-bodied beach bums to assist at what promises to be the event of the.season Saturday, May 16, noon until the stars come out. Free admission and progressive benefits to qualified applicants. Lifeguards must be certified with experience in heavy surf desirable. Contact Tom Stewart, 7S7-0167.

399-5858 - -

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

ROOMMATE WANTED: Mobile home located near 84th and Federal. Also near busline. Private bedroom and bath. Immediate occupancy. Must be neat. $175/ mo (includes utilities and phone) plus $100 deposit. Call 426-4780. Prefer female but male acceptable. Must furnish own bed. MOVING TO BOULDER and need .roommate by May IS. Must be open minded. Prefer non-smoker and/ or vegetarian. Call Jeff 936-777 1 or 629-3317.

623-1300

TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICE - Southeast Denver - Reasonable rates - 10 years experience. Special student discount of 10 percent. Call 690S074.

FOR RENT: 2 bdrm, basement apt. 2 miles west of campus. All utilities pd. Use of washer/ dryer, garage and yard, $260/ mo. and $150 deposit. 4333S28.

TEMPORARY

THE ASSOCIATION OF MINORITY Business Students will be sponsoring a raffle during the Mayfest activities at the Student Center. The firstplace prize will be dinner for two at Gasho of Japan located in downtown Denver. For more information contact Ron Lujan at 629-3290.

RENOVATED, REDECORATED and super clea.n apartments in Historic Curtis Park. Conve~!~nt to campus. From only $17S/ mo including ut1bt1es. 320-0457.

rell

288 Clayton

POWER RAKING, MOWING, Transplanting, trimming, etc. Reasonable & professional. R & R Tree and Lawn service, 7SS-4047.

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.

Whichever days, whichever weeks you prefer to work Norrell Temporcny Services will do the best <. we can to accorrunodate your summer schedule. We'vf3 got temporary positions in many fields. And they're all good jobs, with good pay and· good places to work. t' What's more. you're never obligated to Norrell. · There's no contract to sign. No fee to pay: So, ti"'Js summer, it you'd like to spend some time av.1ay from work-and still have some money to spend-contact Norrell at the location below. -" We'll work you into your schedule, not ours.

410 17th St.

SERVICES

WANTED: Piano player, fulties, and guitar player to perform at wedding.. Call •77-0614. ~ -:::-

---

I NEED SOMEONE to take care of my two lovina cats until the end of July. Must love catS. Please call 861-8100, ext. 201 or •D-1'°7 ·Susan..

APPLICATIONS FOR DIRECTOR of Legal Services will be accepted starting May IS. For information call 629-3333. 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. A DEGREE DOESN'T always get you the money you want. Diversify your income. For information call DM Marketing, ~64-6791. SUMMER JOB or permanent position. Southeast Denver. Lovely area with green belts and tennis courts. Both parents working doctors. Need help with three kids, aged 6, 8, 10. Live-in with own suite, TV, etc. or live out if have own auto. Monday thru Friday with eves and weekends free. Highest salary negotiable . Phone 741-1S64 evenings only.

FOR SALE FOR SALE: Handmade pottery by MSC students at the annual ceramics sale May 6, 7 & 8 Wed., Thurs .. Fri. at the NE corner of the Arts Bldg. from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Mothers day is Sunday May 10. Don't forget Mom!! FOR SALE: 100 foot roll B & W film - llford FP4 $16; 2 boxes 4 x S B & W film FP4 (SO sheets) SIS each. Call 444-4619evenings. FOR SALE: Antique double bed frame with or without mattress and box springs, antique liquor cabinet, nice coffee table, stereo and book stand antique photograph and radio in beautiful cabine; and antique end tables. FOR SALE: Hand lwan mowers, good condition SIS to S4S. Call 723-3606. ' FOR SALE: 1969 Renault R-10, rebuilt engine, new clutch, brakes, Michelin tires, runs great 3540 MPG. $700. Negotiable. 777-2461. ' STEREO AND BICYCLE, Kenwood RR7600 Altec 7 speakers, Thorens turntable, Motobecan~ Grand touring less than 100 miles. 420-7402. 1 pair campy pedals S4S. FOR SALE - Technics SL-230 turntable, fully automatic, belt drive. New Autio Technica cartridge, exc. cond., $12S. Rich, 674-6078. FOR SALE - Caber ski boots, size IO. Good cond. $30. Rich, 674-6078. MUST SELL. 1978 Datsun 8210, excellant condition, new paint, low mileage, 30 mpg/ city. Best offer. Call 777- 1827 after 7:30 p.m. '65 VW BUG. Looks like hell, sure runs swell. Real gutsy little car, pulls hill's like a champ. Excellent transaxle and engine. $6SO firm . Call 4S88696 after 5 :30. MATTRESS WITH box spring, full size, $10. Rollaway bed with foam mattress, $40. Woman's 26 inch coaste bike, used only a few times, $40. Reader's Digest Condensed books, SO cents each, Wards electric power mower, $50, yellow wicker type baby cradle, $25. Call 458-8696 after 5:30 p.m. '76 MUSTANG MPG, PB, PS, AM/ FM cassette, A I C, radials, new brakes, muffler, clutch. Great on gas. Asking $2,000 or best offer. Call Kiz, 82S0?78 days; 831-7284 evenings. '79 VESPA GRANDE Moped Delux model, great gas mileage, fun to drive. Asking $1650 or best. Call Liz, 825-0678 days; 831-7284 evenings. FOR SALE: Minolta SRT 101 camera body, $75 - great shape. Victorain claw foot narrow bath tub, $45 . Call BLV S34-8874 or leave message. 1972 HONDA CBSOO Four, crash bars, fairing, sissy bar. rack, 2 bell full face helmets and extras. Well maintained, low miles, excel. con. $1, I SO. Also watecbed, frame and heater, twin. $40. Mike, 98S-5069. SYLVANIA record player, automatic, two speakers. Moving, must sell, $40, or best offer. Call Franco, 4SS-0272. FOR SALE: Four l3·inch B.F. Goodrich Tl A radial tires, mounted on Fenton mag wheels, like new, Sl7S. Call 861-1425. FOR SALE: 1969 Ford window van, needs windshield and motor work. 240 cu. in. Will sell all or part. Call Marty, 681 -2209. 6 PIECES ACCOUSTICAL FOAM - 12" x I6" - all for SS. 2 prs. skis - K2 competition 210's; K2 recreational lOS's, $30/pair. Several car • speakers - as5011Cd sizes • -11 work. SS.IS. Call

Don eveaiap afccr S:JO at J66.S023•

ONLY THE ARMYCilVES YOU TWO WAYS TO LOWER THE COST OF EDUCATION -IN JUST TWO YEARS. LOAN FORGIVENESS If you have a Guaranteed Student Loan or a National Direct Student Loan (made after October 1, 197 5) hanging over your head, consider spending a couple of years in the Army. If you train for certain specialties, the government will release you from 1/3 of your indebtedness (or $1,500, whichever is greater) for each year of active duty. Obviously, a three-year enlistment would eliminate 100% of your indebtedness. But you may prefer to take a shorter route and sign up under the Army's two-year enlistment option (and put 2/3 of your debt behind you). Or you might want to join the Army Reserve. If you qualify, as a Reservist you can stay home, get paid for your active duty, and receive 15% loan forgiveness (or $500, whichever is greater) for each year you serve. But we're not just offering you loan forgiveness. With your education, you can probably qualify for a higher rank and pay grade. You'll have ycur choice of many sophisticated Army skills. And you may be eligible for generous monetary educational incentives.

1WO-FOR-ONE SAVINGS PLAN If your dream is to continue your education some day. joining the Veterans' Educational Assistance Program can bring that day closer.

In fact, in just two years you can accumulate up to $9,200 for grad school. (Only the Army can offer you a twoyear enlistment.) It's not a loan, so you'll never have to worry about making payments. It's simply a savings program between you and the government. THEARMY'S COLUGE BEMEmS If you save between $25 Per Mo. 2 Yrs. and $100 of your monthly You Save: $ 100 $2.400* Army pay, the government will Gov·t Adds match that amount two2-for- l: $200 $4.800 for-one. On top of that, you $)00 $7.200 Total: might qualify for an exclusive Army Adds: $2.000 Army educational incentive $9.2()(1'"'. Tota l Benefits: of $2,000. (Longer enlistments '"l\la:--1mum inJl\·1Jual contnhut1on can result in higher incentives.) Junng" 2-vcar l'nlistml·n i And you can participate in ...,.Cl'rtain 4-yc.tr cn li,tml'nt' .:an gl't you a' mu.:h '" 51+.1l\.) 1<1r .:ollq"'" r lu, .1 5"5.l\.\."' VEAP at the same time you 're (,hh l'nbsmwm honu' tm a {(){,II oi 5 19. ll\.\ receiving loan forgiveness. So, in just two years, you can go back to school with 2/3 of your debt behind you and up to $9 ,200 for your education ahead of you. (Of course, a longer enlistment could result in more educational benefits and 100% loan forgiveness .) To find out more about both ways to serve your country as you serve yourself. call 800-421-4422. In California, 800-252-001 l. Alaska and Hawaii, 800-423-2244. A sk for the name of the Army's college representative nearest you.

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