Volume 4, Issue 7 - Oct. 14, 1981 by Met Media

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NEWS: With the rapid changes in the Inner city most people have llttie voice In what becomes of their neighborhood. The Community Resource Center wants to help. FEATURE: Stress. We all have it learn how to drawn it.

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METROSTYLE: Last week the film was just bad. This week nasal nausea strikes our intrepid reviewer.

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SPORTS: It was MSC's own tournament. That did not seem to matter to the MS.C women's volleyball team though.

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Volume 4, Issue 7 © Metropress October 14, 1981

-MSC president sought·

...-:

Long.s8arch process set in ·gear _I ·

by Brian Coffey-Weber

The Presidential Screening and Advisory Committee stopped ~ccepting applications for the ,-. MSC presidency Sept. 30 and is now deep in the laborious task of sifting through 145 nominations and applications. Original plans called for anew ~resident to be named sometime in January 1982, but Brooks Van

·.

Though new ones were poured less than three months ago, the .stairs leading up to historic- st. -Cajetan's church at Ninth and Lawrence streets _ are again scheduled to be redone. Citing shoddy workmanship !ind crumbling concrete the ....Auraria Higher Education Center (AHEC) has ordered CWN Construction Co. of GOlden to correct the mistakes it made during its first efforts.

was · appointed interim president July 29 by the Board of Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges. Those trustees will have the final say in hiring a new president. Van Everen explained this timetable for the selection process:

By Feb. 1 the advisory committee hopes to narrow the field to 15 candidates. To pare off 130 people the committee will weed out the nominees from the viable applicants.. Van Everen explained that when a job like this surfaces According to AHEC's archIronically, the current many people are nominated by itect, Dean Bell, the risers and problems - inconsistent risers someone else, are unaware of the· threads of the stairs are not con- and treads and -crumbling edges · nomination, and are not seriously sistent heights or widths - varying making for troublesome and interested in the job. dangerous ·maneuvering .- were several inches in places. The committee will require, State building codes allow for the project's impetus in the first along with other pertinent only fractions of an inch in place. background information, an up- · variance. Bell also said the finish to-date resume and three current CWN co-owner+. Rudy Duran, of the concrete was very poor admitted full responsibility and letters of recommendations. quality. "We'll pro1.>ably spend the next said his company would alleviate "We rejected the work because the problems. He thought the month just getting together it just wasn't up to par," Bell said work would begin by the end of documents and finding out who of the first job CWN had done for October and it would take at least are active candidates," Van AHEC. "It was just too important two weeks. Everen said. a job to let sljde like that." continued oo page 5 continued on page 9

Contractor Stumbles Qn step job by Brian Coffey-Weber

The need for a new president Everen, chairman of the commitMSC's third in five years- tee, said May 15, 1982. is now the target date. The advisory commit- arose when, in an unexpected tee consists of nine people move July 29, Donald Macintyre representing different segments of announced he would vacate the presidency effective August 15. MSC and three trustees. "The preference is to take our Macintyre accepted the same time," Van Everen said; "We're position at Canada College in San working on the· initial review Mateo County in California. forms. We're trying to trim it Curtis E. Wright, MSC's vice down now." president of business and finance,

The Metropolitan October 14~ 1981

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Getting

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The Metropolitan Octob"er 14, 1981

··· Rim series to start Oct. J 6

Center hOpes to reap grass roots harvest llrj

by Jeri Lawson If you are concerned about the direction your neighborhood seems headed, the Community Resource Center is the place to learn how to be heard and have -.. . your ideas put into action. The center is • a non-profit organization sponsoring training seminars in neighborhood organizing, fundraising, research and leadership. Directors Carrie Hirshman and Richard Male have 16 years of organizing ~rience between them. They are J equipped to help people succes.mtlly work on problems such as zoning proposals substandard housing and high utility' rates. . Set up m March of 1981 the Resource . Center has helped such organizations as ). Westwood Organizing and West Colfax neighbors develop the skills to direct the growth of their communities. To generate awareness about grass roots organizing the Community Resour~ Center is presenting a six week ._ film series called Frames of Change at the Warren United Methodist Church, 1630East14th Ave., on Friday nights at 7:00. After each film there will be refreshments and informal discussions ~- about the ideas presented. "We hope people will want to stay around and talk about the films," Hirshman said. "I know that when I saw Rosie the Riveter I walked out of the theater and noticed people were talking to people they didn't know without a .:... real formal setting or intimacy, so I have

llEGINNER OR AOVANCEO Cost 1s about tne '"""' •s a semester 1n a U.S. college: S2,889 Price Ltlc/udes iet round t r1p' to Seville from New York. room. board. and ru1:.on complete. Government grants and loans available for eligible s1udents. Live Wtth a Spanish family. attend classes four hours a dav. four days a wee«. four months Earn 16 hrs. of credn: l1?QU1 vatent to 4 5etne5ters·taught 1n U S colleges over a rwo

a sense that many of the films will be

discussed and excitement generated." Stella Nowicki will lead the disc~ion after the. film, Union Maids, about women organizers, on Oct. 16. One of the Union maids herself she will be able to offer firsthand accounts of union organizing. United Mine Workers union representives will be present after the film, Harlem County, U.S.A., which is about the 1974 co~ strike at B.rookside, ~Y· The UMW ts n?~ very mv~lved with ~olybdenum m_mmg an.cl will be pr.ovtde current mformation about it. Charles . Banderob, a farmer and organizer fr?m Montana, represenatives for women s groups and other local organizers are also scheduled . . . . Th~e films were ~elected with the mtention of representing' as many facets of organizing as p~ible. While the films chosen do achieve this purpose it is worthwhile to note that many of the films are about women and women's struggle in the work force . ·Norma Rae was chosen not only for it's depiction of union organizing in a small Southern textile- town but also because of it's commercial succes.s. Maria, showing the same night, is a film about a young woman organizing her shop and concentrates on the actual struggles of becoming an active trade unionist. Rosie The Riveter is a beautiful and · sensitive film about the lives of six women forced out of factory jobs after World War II. Interviews with the women are shown side-by-side with actual newsreel footage of government

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propaganda. The film delivers a power- With Babin and Banners will be shown ful and startling message. Oct. )6, 7:00; followed by Union Maida The center's training seminars are 8:00. Maria is scheduled Oct. 23, 7:00 held on Tuesdays from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. with Norma Hae following, 8:00. Friat 1420 Ogden St. Each class costs $5 a day, Oct. 30, 7:00 Deciding to Organize night and private consult~tions are will be showing along with People's available. All Frames of Change films will be . Firehouae, 8:00. Northern Lights will be shown Nov. 20, 7:00 followed by Surshown at the Warren United Methodist vi~, &45. Church, 1630 E. 14 Ave. Single night For more information call: 832-6069 tickets are $3 and a series ticket is $15.

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The Metropolitan October 14, 1981

Eeature Floating may sinkstress

Get out the lemon

by Prisana Impson

Stress exerts an influence on our iifes, which more than any other factor,. determined the point we find ourselves loosing ground in our steps toward health. Float to Relax, the isolation tank relaxation system, is unique in • its approach to alleviation of stress. It strives for simple relaxation in which approximately 40 million sensory inputs are effectively eliminated enabling a person to explore a new dimension of mind and body. The moment a person enters a relaxation tank, their mind and body literally experience a halting standstill iQ time. Inside the Fiberglas tank is 12 inches of water and iodized epsom salt (Mg S04) solution, which is maintained at 93.5F, our normal skin temperature.. There is no light or sound, push or pull from the gravity, or skin temperature change. A person simply floats freely with no distractions or interruptions. Relaxation occurs effortlessly. b "Any belief or limitation can e transcended," said Bob Baumann, manager of the local Float to Relax outlet, "our bodies are definitely a limitation. Floating allows people to be sent into their own eternity without others coming in on your thoughts and saying, 'You have to do this, or follow that mandate and so on' . "Only you can know what is right for you." In the predicted upcoming Golden

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age of anxiety' relaxation will become .increasingly difficult. Floating makes people aware ot just how tense they really are, and consequently how important relaxation is. In fact, one hour of floating simulates six to eight hours of mental sleep. . "In allowing yourself to float and let go, you are able to develop a role model image of what it is like to be phy§ically and mentally relaxed," Baumann said. "This knowledge can be carried on to the outside world." ·The Float to Relax Co. started out

three years ago with two tanks, and no_w has six tanks situated in six rooms of different interior design. Each _room is made to fit the indi.vidual - from a potential cosmic universe; or a mountain gesture, a hint of country. Also available is a room for the handicapped. Each room has a sun lamp and a private shower. Stress can be dealt with positively. The key to coping, according to -Baumann, is floating. Floating does allow a person the chance to understand , stress and ultimately themselves.

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ERLANCER THE EXCEPTION

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The Metropolitan O~ober 14, 1981

ea tu re

Underwater weighing offered

Weight loss clinic scheduled '

by R.P. Bellizzi In continuing its tradition of providing outstanding health care at Auraria, the MSC Student Health Clinic is conducting a seminar on weight loss, to be held weekly on Wednesdays from noon until 1 p.m. Although the first of the six meetin~ is planned for Oct. 14, Clinic Director and seminar facilitator Betty Jo Collard stressed that interested persons are welcome to enroll in the seminar at the meeting on Oct. 21. ~isting Collard for part of the seminar will be Bob Grace, an exercise physiology

instructor at MSC. Grace will conduct an underwater weight fat assessment on Friday, Oct. 23 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The underwater portion of the seminar involves total immersion in water to determine a-person's body fat percentage. The program cost $7for students, faculty and staff and $10 to all others. Appointments are required and can be made by calling 629-3145. In an overview presented at the initial meeting, Collard detailed the material to be covered in subsequent sessions. Several areas mentioned were: simple physiology of fatness vs. thinness; diets and methods of weight loss that don't

work; positive approaches to weight loss; and rewards from losing weight. Some guest spealcers scheduled include: an MSC instructor in Exercise and Movement; a member of the Dairy Council, Inc. of Colorado who will discuss Nutrition for Weight Loss; a psychologist from MSC Counseling Center who will discuss Imagery, the process of thinking thin; a representative from Over Eaters Anonymous; and Collard, who will discuss individual goals for losing weight, as well as planning for follow up on meeting those goals. For more information, contact the clinic at 629-2525 ..

will be invited to Auraria for two days of interviewing and further scrutinization. By April · 15 the six reviewers will make a recommendation to the trustees who are scheduled to make the final decision by May 15. The new president should be on campus by July 1. "The. key, frankly, is to spend as much time as you possibly can looking at the finalists so you can make a decent recommendation to the trustees," Van Everen said. The selection time for the new president almost rivals the tenures of some past MSC presidents. Van Everen in-

dicated finding a person willing to commit more than a year to MSC is high on the advisory committee's priority list. Van Everen also said given the difficulties with past presidents this selection is extremely important. If another 'academic vagabond', as Donald Macintyre once called himself, is chosen, it could put the selection process in the hands of a group detached from the school. . "This could be the last president we (the faculty, staff and students) choose," Van Ederen said, about not making an adequate selection.

New president pursued continued from page 1

By March 15, 1982 the committee hopes to prune the list to no less than five but no more than ten ·candidates. The committee will then talce until April 1 to narrow the field to three finalists. At that point the advisory committee's responsibility ceases and three trustees - Sandy Arnold, Gladys Foster, and John Vigil and three yet-to-bedetermined committee members will · talce over. Van Everen says the three finalists

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MSC Student Chapter - American Society of Ovll Engineers meeting. 4 pm. SO 103. Guest speaker Claudio von Wilpert. For info coll 629-3225. or stop by TE 109. Metro Skydiving Club accepting new members. Coll Pattie or Bill at MSC Student Gov't .. or coll Bill at 238-3006. Spanish Club meeting Weds .. 12:30 pm. Student Center rm 151. Single Parents of Aurarta' brown bog lunch and discussion group. Weds .. noon - 1:30 pm. St. Francis Interfaith Center. MSC Flight Teom meetings Fridays. 12 noon. WC 135. College Aepubllcans Free Poland sign the Notional Solidarity Petition Thursday. Oct. 15. 11 am - 3 pm. Student Center. Phi Chi Theta - have a beer on us! Business Economics. HMTA. Aviation majors. find out about Phi Chi Theta and all we con offer you. Come to our F.A.C. party. 10/16. Check bulletin board opposite WC 239. or call R. Molter, 288-6014. MSC Intramural Wrestling Club meeting Thursdays. 7 pm. and Fridays. 2 pm. in the Gym. All MSC students invited. Call Mouri Moslohoti at 571-4781.

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Sunday, October 25, 8am-8pm. Monday, October 26, 8am:Noon Meet with Mt. Zion representative Jane lundquist RN for a personal discussion of your career in San Francisco. at Mt. Zion Hospital and Medical Center. Stapleton Plaza Hotel

CAll. MSC 629-Jl lJ '

Student Bogy · Presidential Report Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President

Merger. · Did you jump? Get a tight feeling in your chest? I just thought I'd see if yqur reflexes are still working. That issue, one of merging MSC and UCD, hasn't. been openly brought up since the Colorado Commission on Higher Education voted to support a merger on April 16, 1979. That move by the CCHE was met by demonstrations on the Capitol lawn, attended by students and faculty members of both institutions. That recommendation by the CCHE came in spite of the fact that testimony (6 hours of it) offered to the CCHE showed almost universal opposition to the merger concept. The issue was, for the time, put into mothballs. But the issue, though dormant, is far from Qtiing dead. With our new administration in Washington, students all over the country are finding out that (ridiculously) education seems to have lost quite a few points of priority with the goverment. People in government, nationally and locally, are looking for ways to save tax dollars, sometimes without looking beyond the end of the bottom line. There can be a detrimental effect on the specific role the individual institution holds in this student community. Auraria students spoke out against the merger issue before. The students should be prepared to be once again accosted with such a proposal. The three institutions of Amaria have had conflicts and growing pains since moving to this campus; that was to be expected. Many of the problems between the institutions have been solved. Both MSC and UCD use the computerized mail-in registration system, making

inter-institutional registration relatively simple. Some of the curriculum offered Auraria students is now shared by MSC and UCD. The scheduling of classes in the spring will be synchronized between MSC and UCD. Things are running much smoother than in the past. . All this good news may in time become the ·crux around which a future merger revolves. What may look like a more convenient method of scheduling classes and sharing some of the facilities and services here on campus might become the rationale by legislators and interested parties to expedite a .merger. Further, any conflicts between the institutional administrations, faculty members, and the student governments must maintain a flexible, cooperative mentality with one another, while recognizing the commonly shared enemy. Auraria is working because the three institutions of this campus are successfully filling the roles within higher education for which they w~re originally designed. To put the institutions under one governing

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EDITOR Brian Coffey-Wehr BUSINESS MflNflCIER StneWerges PRODUCTION MflNflCIER Ron DIRlto CREDIT MflNflCIER Katie Unorls ltEPOltTEltS c. Hosoyw. R. Clolkln. K. Bnslln, T. Hatt, fl. Rovln R.P. lklll11I, P. Impson B. Gallia, T. Falagrady PRODCICTION T. J. Swanson, J. flffaftlll, E. St. John, S. Bra1el, J. Lawson STAFF . L. Trallllo, Cl. Tarner

body (and who knows whafgoverning body we might find ourselves under!) would mean an end to the very functions for which these three institutions were designed. As students, faculty members, and administrators, we must look upon this grave threat seriously. We must recognize our enemies, so that we can work together to protect our respective institutions. The three institutions are working within their individual perviews and enjoying their own individual fortes. Students of this campus are getiing what they pay fo~ from their respective institutions; a means of self betterment and an avenue of upward mobility. We must preserve the atmosphere and role of this campus, which happens to house three unique, independently-governed institutions. We and students in the future - will be the losers if we don't work together on this thing with tenacity and perseverence. Fraternally yours.

Reader suggestive about library Dear Sir; .. Mr. Mark Helm's letter of Sept. 30, regarding the noisy library struck a responsive cord in me. I am new to Auraria but have attended four other universities and colleges. I have also spent six years working as a library technician. The Auraria library immediately seemed to me a strange place with doubtful study potential. There are two very simple and relatively inexpensive modifications that can be made to decrease the noise level. The first is partitions. lnterspace the book stacks with study areas or install padded, sound absorbing dividers between study tables and the general walk areas. The second suggestion is complimentary to the first, provide comfortable conversational areas in the vast open spaces of the front lobby. There seems to be a tremendous amount of wasted open space that could provide the meeting and chatting places needed. The copy machine noise is also easily reduced by padding the machines or partitioning them off from the study areas. Setting aside quiet study areas as a specific area in

that poorly designed building may be difficult but the solutions may be to work from the other direction. Physically separating the types of operations the library is called on to provide can open the possibilities for more usage and higher satisfaction. My biggest complaint with the entire Auraria campus is not enough places to sit and catch up ,on my reading. We all don't study all of the time or need l:he library services. Just a reasonably comfortable, reasonably quiet place to read would be wonderful and welcome. At the moment my choices are; damp grass, stone benches too far from the wall to lean back (or no wall), the noisy library or the noisier Student Center. Due to the very nature of the student population there seems to be a need for just plain ordinary out of the way waiting-meeting areas. Aesthetics, open space and landscaping are great but there is also a need for functionalism. A tree is beautiful but a bench under the tree can enhance the appreciation of the tree's beauty for the beholder. Sincerely, Carol N. Olsen

H•11•.

fl publlcatlon for th• Aororla..ttlghvr Education Center supported by advertising and stadent fees from Metropolitan State College. Edltorlal and ~slnvss offices are located In 'Room 156 of the Aurarla Student Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Edltorkll Dvpartmvnt: 6Z9·.Z507

Business DeportnMnt: 629·1J61 MAILING ADDRESS: The Metropolltan P.O. Box 4615·5 7

Denver, CO 10204

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The Metropolitan October 14, 1981

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~·/Jl~f~~ 'Slick Rick' pumps life into R & B by James Hunt

Mr. Hunt's Report Card: . STREET SONGS/Rick James/Gordy G8-1002Ml . -Mr. Slick Rick does the trickL For all those thinking rhythm and blues music either died in discotheques or still sounds like the Supreme•s "Baby Love.., please sample the above piece from Rick J ames·s Street Songs. Call it by a number of names - soul, popular dance, etc. - but believe the message... R&B is hot, exciting music for the 1980s. Effectively mixing up traditional Motown and· slick New York sounds with rock-punk-jazz funk, R&B music today continually expands in its field of being danceable, listenable, and thoroughly enjoyable. Unfortunately, Denver's music listening and buying public doesn't match up with the rest of . the nation in R&B acceptability; while copies of Street Songs lay about in local record stores, nation-wide sale5 of James' work since late this summer are over one million records. And, Street Songs still ranks high every week in Billboard's Top Ten chart. In Denver, however, -exposure to James - or Teddy Pendergrass's It's Time For Love - come5 in only three

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Thinking can be learned as any other skill

' Dr. Edward deBono's Thinking Program has already been used by over 3 million people worldwide, from school children to IBM executives. Ten years of experience at the Cognitive Research Trust (CoRT) has shown that creativity (Lateral Thinking), problem solving and opportunity development are skills which you can deliberately develop. Join us at a weekend intensive seminar on Oct. 24/25 and learn cORT 1 Thinking Skins - a practical program to improve your ability to analyze problems and generate creative solutions. The cest is $45. Seminar Location: Auraria Campus Arts Bldg. Room 277 S.E. corner of 9th & Lawrence. For reservations and further inquiries contacl:

The Edward deBono School of Thinking 826 S. Vine St., Denver, CO 80209 (303) 733-8584

places: home listening, discotheque dancing (along with watered-down new wave and calcified country -swing), or two radio stations .. . KOAQ-FM or KDKO. Since songs from both - albums nationally rank in the Top 40, the "Q.. puts James and Pendergrass on playlists. KDKO, at 1510 AM on the dial, is the sole SQul outlet in town - and, as a

matter of good taste, features Rick James heavily each day. It may rank as one of the -major musical crimes of the year that anyone must suffer with KDKO's wavering signal on monophonic AM to hear James·s Street Songs. This album; simply, is one of the best R&B albums ever cut. What makes Street Songs great is the

eclectic nature of Jame5 himself. Starting in the mid-1960s, James played in: a band The Mynah Birds with Neil_Young in pre-Buffalo Springfield times; after that, James knocked around in numerous bands for over a decade before 1978's platinum Bustin Out of L Seven and the hit "Mary Jane". Street Songs continues in James' wild continued on page 8

The Metropolitan October 14, 1981

Actor is Divine; film stinks literally by Mark Helm

POLYFSTER Produced, written and directed by John Waters Starts October 16 at the Vogue Well, now I've smelled it al}. Polyester is the new film presenteCl by Michael White who also was responsible

in part for The Rocky Horror Picture Show and Monty Python. and the Holy Grail. If you are a Rocky Horror fan you will probably love this movie. But' if you liked Monty Python you will hate Polyester. In fact, you might even go so far .as to say it stinks.

WAIT!

Do not scratch until you receive instructions from the film.

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MEN'S: SWEATERS • SHIRTS • PANTS • BOOTS • SHOES • PREWASHED DENIM JEANS • DOWN VESTS & COATS • JACKETS• VESTED SUITS• LEATHER COATS. WOMEN'S: DRESSES • PANTSUITS • SKIRTS • SWEATERS • BLOUSES • JACKETS • SHOES • BOOTS •LEATHER COATS• BLUE JEANS• AND MORE.

THIS WEEK

In terms of real humor and good cinema, Polyester really does smell. It introduces the gimmick of "odorama" (smellavision?} and gimmick . it is; so much so that without the scratch and sniff card that is given out to each viewer, the film would fall flat on its face. The story revolves around Francine 1 Fishpaw, played by actor Divine, who: loses her husband to his secretary; her two children to drugs and a punk rocker; and then her sanity to alcoholism. The only problem is the story is written just so we can scratch and sniff our 1 card every 8.5 minutes during the film. The film tries to satirize several suburban ideals but it really fails in ~e at· tempt. Instead, the humor comes out being more disgusting than any thing else. One bright spot in the movie coines ..., when the Fishpaw's family dog can not stand to see what is happening to tlie family any more and decides to hang himself. Much of the acting in Polyester is rather synthetic- as are the characters, but some real· ~alent shows through in , the actor Divine (Francine Fishpaw). Divine is . a 300-pound female impersonator. She (he, it?) is very convincing as the typical (?!} suburban housewife. Look for Divine to be in more films in the near future. Maybe I did not like this film because I was expecting something similar to the feelings in Huxley's Brave New World. I am not sure. But, in order for a film that has a gimmick like "odorama" to succeed, it must hav a story that is written for the story's sake rather than just -: for the gimmick's sake as in Polyester.

'Slick Rick'

2553 south colorado blvd.

denver, colorado .

continued from page 7 funk vein, but also adds significant touches of other musical styles. For A example, "Mr. Policeman" (with Stevie Wonder on harmonica) is a beefed-up reggae beat mixed with a r~gular rock arrangement. The effect is .the music remaining truer to its Jamaican roots than other regga~rock fusionists, i.e. The Police. , The crowning achievement of intermixing, however, comes with "Super Freak"; this punk-funk song, with wildly sexual lyrics, spacey new wave electronics, and solid dance beat, is the biggest hit of Street Songs. Sounding like a j marriage between Gary Numan and James Brown, "Super Freak'' deserves · more popularity with the local market. Street Songs' overall excellence musically makes the album incredibly exciting.

The Metropolitan October 14, 1981

S orts '

MSC women falter; favored UNC wins tourney · /

by R.P. Bellizzi "And when she was good, she was very, very good, But when she was bad, she was horrid." Like Longfellow's ~ttle girl with the curl, the-MSC women's volleyball team is having it;s ups and downs. In playing gracious host for the MSC Invitational Tournament, MSC failed to reach the finals of the 10-team tournament because it was able to win only two of four matches in the preliminary round . In its first match in round-robin play on Friday, MSC had little trouble with Casper College, winning 15-11, 15-6, even though the starters rested in the second game. However, against Northeastern Junior MSC had its work cut out for College, ' them. After dropping the first game of the match, 13-15, MSC came back strongly to take the second, 15-4. It was in the pivotal third game that MSC squandered its chance to put away NJC. Whether the team was thinking ahead to its Saturday showdown with nationally ranked UNC, or just taking NJC for granted, MSC lost the deciding game, 9-15, placing serious doubt on its chances hopes of winning the tournament. On Saturday, MSC played more in the manner to which it had become accustomed in compiling a 14-6 season record, breezing by CU, 15-1,15-9. MSC then faced UNC, hoping to upset the tournament favorite. After falling way behind in the first game, MSC came back to within one point by utilizing tactics designed to I\eutralize UNC's strong front line. Rather than try to hit through double and often tripleman blocks, MSC "clinked" into the open spaces across the net. UNC, wising to MSC's tactics, closed * off the middle and hung on to take the game, 15-13. ' Before the second game, UNC took so much time discussing strategy it was forced to use one of its time-outs . .The· session proved fruitful, however, as -.. UNC came out and overpowered MSC, 15-5, and remained undefeated in the 'tournament.

In the final first round game, MSC's hopes lay with CU. If CU could beat NJC it would force a three-way tie. It was not to be, though, as NJC advanced to the finals by beating CU in two games. lo the finals, UNC beat Colorado College, dropping CC into second plare. _g NJC took third place by beating the ~ UNC JV, who had to settle for fourth § place. a:'--_:.__---i._.&L_ ___.

Introducing the ne"West member of the scientific community.

Le· 3 Y S 6 1

:: n

Steps trip up const. co •.

F//a- HEWLETT

The HP-11C

a:t:a PACKARD

Advanced Programmable' Scientific Calculator (List $135) Our price · $119

•

The HP·11C has advanced programming capabilities you'll like: - Subroutines and i.ndir~ct addressing to save program space. - Storage of up to 15 programs simultaneously . - Insert/delete editing for fast program changes. '

continued from page 1 The problem arose while pouring the concrete in July. The forms holding the concrete in place were removed too soon. The concrete did nof set up properly, then shifted, causing bows, and height descrepancies and lack of proper strength . . Duran said cwN would jackhammer out at least two inches of each Step, apply a concrete apoxy, reform the steps and pour new ones. He ·estimated the cost to be in the neighborhood of $6000. Bell wasn't sure but he thought the work might cost half the original price of $22,647. That original price also included railings and step nosings. CWN has yet to be paid for any of the work. When asked if CWN-would do much mme AHEC work, Bell said, "Probably not."

And .... - Extended function sets for Mathematics, Science and Statistics. - Slim-line design - Continuous Memory to save programs and data. - An award-winning owner's handbook with prewritten programs.

The HP·11C's problem-solving power falls between that of the _HP·3;3C.and the HP·34C. Come in for your hands-on demonstration today!

Anraria Book Center . 955 Lawrence St. 629-3230 M-Th 8-7:30, Fri 8-5, Sat 10-2

.l l

)

The Metropolitan October 14, 1981

Calendar

continuing events

University ol Denver continues one-day worllshops. Saturdays. including: Developing o Successful Consulting Practice. Speedy Publishing. ond NetworHing: The Woy for Women to Get Ahead. Reg1strotJon ot 777-4422. Phffllt:> Morris Competition will award o total of s7 .000 to students who produce the best morHeting/communKotlons projects related co their corporation. For information contact Ms. Gewy Rizzo. Compet1t1on Coordinator. Phillip Moms, Inc.. 100 PorH Ave .. New YorH. NY 10017. or coll 212/880-3459. Emily Grtfflth Opportunity School offers free tuition to Denver residents for over 350 vocot1onol. technical and adult education courses from Barbering to Real Estate. 1250 Welton St. 572-8218. Photographs by Ansel Adams, Phllb:>e Holsman. and Yosuf Harsh, till October 16 in the Lobby of the First Denver Plaza Building. 17th & California

thursday 15

friday 16

satarday 17

Toke This Job oncl Shove It, rm 330. Student Center. 12:15. 2: 15. 7 & 9 pm. Sl for students. cr buy the new 5-movie poss fcr $4. available at the door. Brown Bog lunch, ''Managing Stress. Anxiety and Frustration", noon - 1pm. EC812. Information: 629-2755. , Rocquetbol Tournoment. 5 - 9 pm. 1n the Gym. Information at 629-3145. Lathe of Heaven. o movie based on Ursula K. LeGuin' s futunstK novel about a planet 1n danger set at the end of the 20th century 1n Portland. Or. 8:30 pm. Channel 6. Smith and Lynn. "Cocaine". Dr. Toni Anker of the Cocaine Clinic, and Wayne Volentine. of the Druq Enfcrcement Administration (DEA). discuss IOcol and not10nol use <?"d abuse.

The Stunt Mon stornng Peter O'Toole; Steve Railsback. ond Barbaro Hershey. at the Denver Center Cinema. 7:30 pm. 892-0987. Rocquetbon Toumoment, 5 - 9 pm. 1n the Gym. Information at 629-3145. live Music In the Mission, 1 - 4 :30 pm. Sponsored by ASMSC. 629-3253. The Mon Who Skied Down Everest, on Oscar winner for best documentary. about Yuichiro M iuro's Quest to ski down the world's highest mountain. 9 ·45 pm. Channel

Dovtd Grtssman Quartet at the Rainbow Music hall. 7:30 pm. Tickets $5.50 ot Select-ASeot or the Rainbow. 0-.rldren of o Lesser God at the Denver Auditorium Theater. 14th & Curtis. Tickets ova1loble at all Denver Dry Goods stores. or by colling 573-7151. One flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, with Jock Nicholson. at 5 pm. and Inside Moves, starring John Savage. 7:30 pm. at the Denver Cinema. 892-0987. Seminar - Introduction To Petroleum.l.oncl Practices. 8 om - 12 noon. SCI 119. Coll 837-4621 for Information. RacquetbaRTournoment, 9 om - 3 pm in the Gym. Coll 629-3145 for info.

Pre-l aw Workshop, 2 - 3 pm. Central Classroom 301. for all students interested in ottendig low school. Information on the LSAT. admission requirements. procedures. etc. Students MUST sign up by colling 629-3474. or dropping by the Placement Office. Central Classroom Bldg .. Suite 108.

sunday 18

monday 19

tuesday 20

wednesday 21

Beatles Music Special An evening-long Channel 12 tribute to the greatest music group of oil time. 7 pm -10 pm. Alex In Wonderland, with Donald Sutherland and Ellen Burstyn ot 5 pm. and Best Boy ot 7:15 pm, at the Denver Center Cinema. 892-0987. Blly Daniels oppeonng at the Quality Inn downtOUJ'1, 1840 Sherman St .. 8:30 & 10:30 pm. Tickets $8.50. Q.I. Box Office 839-5634. Morty Bo., ot the Rainbow Music Holl. 7:30 6.T1ckets $8 ot Select-A-Seat or the Roin-

Community College Showcase Barbaro Preskorn. the Humanities Project Director at the North Campus of the Conmurnty College of Denver. disscusses humanities. women 's studies. ond Picasso. 4 pm. Channel 6 . AHE< Federal Job Agency. rm 330. Student Center. 9 om - 6 pm. 629-3185. Men's Awareness Group, Mondays. l - 1:50 pm. Central Classroom 107. Information at 629-2861 or 421-1S76. MSC "Student Chapter of the American Society of Ovl Engineers meeting. 4 pm. rm So 103. Guest speaker Claudio van W1lpert will give a slide show presentation on 1.onservot1on - Soving the Woy Toward Tomorrow." All interested students ore wekome. lnformatlOll at 629-3225. cr stop by TE 109.

Ansel Rdams: Photographer A portrait of one of the greatest photographers of the 20th century. 8 pm. Channel 12. Walt Until Dork, with Audrey Hepburn and Alon ArHin. 7:15 pm. At the Denver Center Cinema. 892-0987. All That Jive is o look at jazz post and present. feotunng rare footoge of John Coltrane and muSK of ChKk Corea and D9vid Grismon. on Vldeowest, 10 pm. Channel 12. 54th Annual Transportation Conference, 8 om - 6 pm, St. Co~ton's 6~-3185. AHE< Federal Job Agency, 9 om -6 pm. rm 3~. Student Center. 629-3185. -

MSC Musk Recital and Performance Classes. 11 om - 2 pm; 1 pm program. AT St. Cojeton's. Information at 629-2429. The Hunter and the Hunted looks at Nazi war cnm1nals and interviews a former concentration comp prisoner who is now the world's fcremost hunter of these criminals. 8 pm. Channel 6. The Four Seasons, rm 330 Student Center. 7 pm only. $1 for students. or buy the new 5-movie poss for $4, available at the door. 54th Annual Tr ansportation Seminar, 8 om -12 noon. SCI 119. 629-2871. Color ado Dl sabll lty Council, meeting. 6 - 10 pm. rm 230A/ 8. Student Center. 629-3185.

U.S. Volleybol Association Tournaments, 7:30 om, -9 pm 1n the Gym. Information ot 629-3145.

. . .-----·ICl'n

lhe funkiest fun since ~imal House' and 1'irplane' ... a pungent satire. POLYESTER smells like a hitl"

RAOfOAllOl'IOltTHWHT ltEUASING I M H E l l T - - - - - - .....

to Concert

-PEOPLE MAGAZINE

..POLYESTER offers more honest laughs than 1'irplane' ... OOORAMAMis a wondrous screen gimmick:' -Richard Corliss. TIME MAGAZJNE

•

DENVER AUDITORIUM ARENA WED., OCT. 21 AT 8:30 P.M. Tickets: $11.00 and $9.00 MAIL CHEC K OR MONEY ORDER TO: CENTER ATTRACTIONS P.O.

8ox

t 8aso - DE N.n :R

Mo21M-oaso

#SMELLING IS BELIEVING!"

CHARGE TICKETS •

C811

IUllH

573-7151

Tickets on sale at Datatix outlets at Denver Dry stores and 1245 Champa Street

llAl!D

llAIT

Ill

11111 JUI RUIH

SIN BAIORS

Mmfr SAMSOW liAllllNlilOWllNG S!Olf WHJU ood 11 Bl-le uecutiv! Prmer ROBER! SHAYf Music by CHRIS STEIN and MIOWl KAMIN Wrineit Prudut2d. and Oi1ettei"by JOHNWAllRS AIt. NfW llNf CINEMA PROOUCllON @

New Uno Clnomo Cotp., MCMUOOU

STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 WEEKDAYS AT 7 & 9 SAT&SUNAT3, 5, 7, 9 DIVINE LOOK·A-LIKE CONTEST - CALL FOR DETAILS

IRl..;LE-:1:-1 !l•MU~ 146s 777-2544 S. Pearl •

The Metropolitan October 14, 1981

Classified FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

28 YR. OLD female is looking to share rent not exceeding $125/mo. plus util. Must be on RID w /access to Auraria ~d Villa Italia. Have 2 cats, 1 piano, many plants and furniture if needed. Want to live where reasonable privacy and space is available. Am really easy-going but not interested in personal attachments of any kind. Must move by the 15th of this month. 986-6096.

DO YOU NEED someone to help you cope with personal problems? Contact the UCD Counselor Training Center for an appoinbnent. Growth groups and other special interest groups are available. Central Cliwroom 107, 629-2861.

WANT TO Brighten Your Days? A little moonlight can put a lot of sunShine in your life. Earn extra in-

SERVIC~

CHRISS - Where did you go? What did you do? I'm still a frien.!1 and I'd like to hear from you!

come in your spare time. Phone local Amway distributor for Information. Call 9~.

SERVICES: Women &: Men: Getting closer - 1 day workshop Sat. Oct. 31, 10-5 $18. Sponsored by Whole Life Learni~g genter. Call 692-0408.

TROY - What a nice way to brighten my day! Thanks a bunch. Diana (EBZ-GZWS) .

7+ +12 Station wagon, rebuilt engine&: transmission. Carburetor conversion asking $1500.

For Sale- 1975 Honda CB360. Only 6.500 miles mint cond. Very nicebike. Asking $750. 466-0324 eves. &: weekends.

OPEL GT, 1969 whire-black int. good interior exterior needs minor work. 477-6947 $900 or?

1978 Truck - 4 wheel drive Ford F/50 4 new .... 4WD tires, full fiber gliw shell, excellent running , condition. '4500.00 call Dennis 986-3648.

FOR SALE - '76 Fiat 128 Sedan - immaculate condition, only 36,000 miles, new MacPherson struts, · AM-FM cassette, front wheel drive, Michelin radials. Must sell immediately! Must see to appreciate! Call Diane at 7.56-1187, evenings. 4

FOR SALE - 5 pc dinette set 211t'x4' $40.00. Hurnidifi~r $30.00. King si7.ed sofa sleeper, in exc. condition $175.00. Pine rocker $20.00, new toaster (still boxed) $8.00. Pres,,ure fryer $10.00. House plants, all kinds and sizes $1.00 - $25.00. If no answer keep trying - 986-6096. · term reD:tals, lowest price. 477-6947.

SERVI~:

HALLOWEEN NEEDS & supplies - Masks make-. up and acces.wries - come to the Halloween Headquarters Villa Italia Shp. Ctr. Phone 936-1997.

CIULD CARE wanted in our east Denver home. Great kids. Flexible hours to fit your school schedule. Call Robin 388-7146.

Sat. Oct 24, "Building Adult-Teaching Skills" UCD Continuing Education, 629-2735. A "m~" workshop for all teachers. WORD PR~NG. Experienced secretary will

BETSY LOEFF - are you out there on this great and good Auraria campus? Please take a moment, Elizabeth, and call Emerson at 431-4056.

.....

' HOUSING

FOR SALE - New, never worn, women's ski jumpsuit. Light and forest green, size medium. $35.00. Call aft. 9:00 I;'·m.

M/F TO SHARE SE home with two females. Private bath. Rent $170 plus Ys utilities. Call 757-8263, prefer non-smoker. ·

SKIS: Kneissl-Omni (180cm) $150.00. Bindings 626 Salomon. Both in excellent condition, just turned proffesslonal. 195cm, Rossignol•FP Competion >- $200.00. Bindings - 300 Tyrolean. Call after 6:00, will accept best.offer on either pair. $110.00 -

WANTEP ROOMATE to share house with other student and child. Female with child O.K. $212.50 mo plus utilities. Full yard. 20 min. from campus. /

6 month old.

FOR SALE - 1978 Honda 350XL; Low miles excellent condition; must sell. A deal you shouidn't piw up; for $950. <;all 428-8189.

FOR SALE - 18 ft. handglider $100 or bElst offer. 863-1365.

good condition

CANNON TX 35mm camera with Cannon FD50 mm 1.8 lens, case included. Good condition $100,00. Call 733-4923 after 5 pm.

W~ A NICE one bdrm, unfurnished for $190.

type and ' update for you. L & A Enterprise, 364-6987. FOR THE .BF.Sf in home-care, housewares, personal-care, and multi-vitamin and mineral sup plements products, call your local Amway distributor 922-3583. . • CONSERVATION - Saving the way toward tomorrow will be the topic of guest speaker Claudia Von Wilpert on Monday, Oct. 19 at 4 pm room SO 103. Sponsored by the MSC Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. All interested students welcome. For more information call 629-3225.

TYPING. Professional quality, reasonable rates, month? It's 550 sq. ft. in north Capitol Hill, some '!44-696.'J. Evenin~ and weekends. Paid 10/21181. storage space, laundry room. Call Alex or Mike 832-5992. TYPING service: resumes, letters, manuscripts, papers, theses. 343-2100. paid 10/21 HUGE 1050 sq. ft. 2 bdrm . apt. at 1526 Lafayett~ St., unfum., storage room, enclosed balcony, nice TYPING done in my home. Resumes, reports, letunit! See to beleive. Six month lease, $150. deposit, ters, etc. Advance notice requested for large orders $300 a month. Stop by or call Alex or Mike at 343-6581, evenings. (Run continuously) 832-5992. FRENCH TEACHER will give private french ARTISf NEEDS basement apt. w /studio space by lessons to beginners and advanced students. Phone: Novembe): 1st. Reasonable rent for long term lease? 778-1100. Please call Dan, 477-6031.

ACROSS

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;

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Oct. 1Sth I

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.Vote Per Your Favorite Grouch

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56 Plunge 58 Meadow 59 Scheduled 62 Yellow ocher 64 State. Abbr. 65 Youngster 66 Seed coating 68 Leave out 70 Reverence 71 Harp

72 Tiny

1 Liberated

59 As written: Scale note Mus. Sweet potato 60 Ordinance Dipper 61 Arod Preposition 63 Base 67 Negative preDevoured Transaction ...... fix 69 Pronoun 8 Insect 9 Fish eggs 10 Ventilate ' 11 Singing vooce 16 Three-toed sloth 18 Witnessed 20Camne 22 Toiled 25 Tatter 27 ScoltiSh cap Answers From 29 Goal 30 Beam 32 In favor of 34 Condensed moisture · ---+--+36 Greek letter 37 Beitl 39 Grain 40 Physician: colloq . 43 Proces:<ion 46 Cloth • measure 48 Drunkard 50 P assag~ay 1-=+-,+.+..;. 52 Weird 53 Lir\ger 55 River duck 5 7 Greek lett11r 2 3 4 5 6 7

CROSS WORD

PUZZLE

Last Week

534-3330

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF* NAME: . PHONE NUMBER: _ _ _ __ l.D. NUMBER: . SEND T0.1006 11 TH STREET, BOX 5 7. DENVElt CO 80204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 1 56 •FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPAID

•. ................__

DO YOU WANT TO BE a big time movie maker or T.V. celebrity? Well, now is not probably your chance, but you can get your home movie or videotape aired on one of the top six (or seven) T.V. channels In the area. KBDl-TV 12 would like to show your home movies on their ~ow Homemovies. You could even help host the show or be anonymous. Send your film, tape, or etc. to: Homemovies, P.O. Box 6060, Boulder, CO 80306, or phone 469-5234. Support public T.V.I

Auraria's One &Only . Progressive Happy Hour 164

CORRECilON: bethude is bethud; Doecherrir is Doechthiell. Sorry, Mer. The Doctor.

your choice may be faculty, admlnlstration er student

Days Ti! ~ Palrick's Day

ARE YOU DEPRF.sSED with the homesexual life style? Call King's Ministries 832-5697. Paid ll/18

DOWN

1 Saute 28 Sport 4 Burden 31 Opening 8 Sp. litle 33 Evil 11 Region 35 Inlet 12 Poker stake 36 Babylonian 13 Luau fare deity 14 French article 38 Made neat 41 Pronoun 151nsane 42 Gratuity 17 Simpler 44 Paddle 19 Man's nick45 Sorrow name · 47 Woe word 21 Sick 49 Beverage 23 Young boy 51 Hint 24 Aroma 54 Decay 26 Consume 1

AlJRARIA.

PERSONALS

EARN MONEY! Lose Weight! Do both! Call Vicki ·or Lil, 693-1144 after 3:00 pm Weekdays for more information.

PART TIME typist needed for attorney near campus. 2 days per week; days and hours flexible. $5.00/hr. Legal typing experience helpful.

1V Direct VIA Satellite, Earth Station Sales, short

SONY FM-AM stereo. Cassette-corder-CFF55

•

2nd Annual Halloween Bizarre.

~ ~ ~ &o;; ~ ~ * ' · Shower of Stars *

•

* >f.

. *

[

lf. .

·MARTHA , REEVES-

FLASH CADILLACI

''Dancing in

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'' Ad\er\can

Gratf\tt\''

the Streets'' "Heat Wave'~ J

"60's Rock and Ron Revue'' October 30, 1981 Auraria Campus Gym (Lawrence &-lOthl. 7:00 PM to Midnight Must be. 18 or older with a valid ID Ticket Information _MC's Ron Armstrong & Keith Reiker from KLDR$5.00 Auraria Students (pick up tickets 153 student center) $6.00 All others (at select-a-seat outlets) $7 .00 at the dC)or.day of the show

-Costume Contest

$1. 00 for all the ~udweiser Beer you can drink

Sponsored by MSt, CCD, UCD Student Governments .

MSC Student Activities

KLDR mnd Budweiser Beer

ADIO

K-LEADEA 1090 AM .