Volume 4, Issue 14 - Dec. 9, 1981

AUOOiT 0NS0DEa

NEWS: Read part two ot John Barry's adventure into the world of East Colfax Avenue and life with vice.

NEWS: He began the job with high hopes. He has left feeling frustraled and that "the students are getting the shaft."

FEATURE: Avoidlng the inevitable Christmas shopping? Perhaps

some of the gift suggestions uncovered by Michael Gilmore and Randy Golkin

will be of

Page

Page Page

&9

help.

SPORTS: Sometime sports re-

B:ilililiâ‚Ź5'l'iil.':-ll-'ill,l

the fall sports scene.

l; pase

1

3

Thlrd time a charm?

, Five-monUl step saga sfumbles on All St. CSjetan's wants for Christmas is a new set of steps and Santa Claus is expected -to come in the form of ,a subiBcontractor.

-

After five months and two unsuccessful attempts, CWN Construction Co. has been given one more chance to finish building

.eoâ‚Źw steps

for St.

Cajetan's

church, However, CWN must sub-contract the actual construction work to another firm.

CWN will remain as the general contractor, and therefore tretain responsibility for the finished steps.

Agreement was reached at a Dec. 4 meeting of representatives from the Auraria Higher Educaltion Center (AHEC); CWN, the State Buildings Division, and the Colorado Minority Business Development Association.

The meeting was held to discuss the questionable workmanshipbf i'CW\ s two previous attempts.

Funds for the St. Cajetan's project were approved through the State Building Division. Colorado

Minority Business Development

Association was on hand because CWN is a minority contractor.

Sheldon Groton, head of

maintenance

for the Auraria

made at that time.

CWN's first try at the St. Cajetan's steps, begun last July, was rejected by AHEC because of poor workmanship. CWN agreed to correct the situation at its own

Physical Plant met with CWN coowner Rudy Duran before Dec. expense, According to AHEC Executive 9. CWN submitted a list of possible cpntractors to AHEC at that Director Jerry Wartgow, a letter time. Groton said he and Duran was serrt Sept. 22 authorizing the would go over the list, but he was secpnd attempt. The firm did not if a decision would be the first demoli-

-

tion of the rejected steps - until over a month later.

For this second attempt, Dean

Bell, AHEC staff architect, was on hand to oversee the project.

Bell's reports to AHEC indicated that the same kinds of problems which plagued the first attempt were oceuring again.

Among problems noted by Bell were wrong location and shape of the forms which hold the concrete in place during pouring. New forms were ordered by Bell, but a .

wrong measurement

again

delayed the project.

After the concrete was poured on Nov. 14, Bell noted a number

of

inconsistencies

with

the

'qlecifications.

The situation was such tltat on Nov. l8 there was a verbal agree' ment between AHEC and CWN to "stop work for a couple of days.

"The State Building Division and its inspectors looked at the job and recommended that the contract be terminated"" Wartgow said. On Nov. 20 a formal cease and desist letter.was sent to continued on page l0

·2

The Metropolita!" December 9, 1981

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January 4-20, 1982

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'

'.The Metropolitan December 9; 1981

3

1

1 1

Vice cops put the squeeze on Colfax A varnished cow chip desk top pen holder reflected in harsh florescent light. It was early evening in the offices ,,.. of the Denver Police Vice and Narcotics Bureau on the third floor of the Denver Police Administration building, 1331 Cherokee St. The sergeant in charge of the night shift scraped mud off his cowboy boots.

In the vice room nobody looks like a cop. ,. There was paper work - .lots of it.

The officers discussed where to go for coffee. They are alloted $20 a week for expenses, which entails more laborious paper work. They often have to supple- _ ment their allowance with their own , money - especially in the winter when •they work hotel bars looking for prostitutes. Larger amounts - sometimes into the thousands of dollars are available to "set up drug buys."

"One night I was working a hotel bar with my old man," said Sgt. Dan • O'Harye, whose father is a retired · Denver cop. "This whore comes up. I told her we wanted a father and son act.

She says, 'As long as your mother's not around to watch.' The bitch."

A woman in tight designer jeans and purple sweater barged into the office.

She didn't look out of place.

From around the comer she could be heard ranting incoherently at O'Harye.

The officers exchanged puzzled glances.

Puzzlement gave way to action as one officer crouched behind a desk and another peered around a bookcase. His shoulder holsier ran the length of his midriff.

"Who the f--- is·that? What the f--- is security doing down there?"

That night the dark side of East Colfax Avenue came to the Vice Squad. ..,. A retir~ government employee-, 72, recently widowed after 50 years of marriage, testified to the variation of sexual services centered on the Denver thoroughfare.

In one instance he was led into the backroom of an East Colfax Avenue ·~ adult bookstore and allowed to fondle a female employee - though she expressly forbid sexual intercourse.

Even though sexual intercourse did not occur, it was still a violation of Denver's prostitution ordinance. The ordinance includes in its definition of pro~ stitution any sexual "bodily contact exclusive of sexual intercourse" performed "with any person not his spouse in exchange for money or other thing of value " According to the man, he later picked ~ up an East Colfax Avenue street-walker who directed him to a remote section of Stapleton International Airport where sexual acts were performed.

The man's experience demonstrates the division between visible street prostitution which raises public ire and invisible prostitution masquerading as escort services, massage parlors, and nude modeling or encounter sessions.

These operations are termed as "stables" in street venacular where, sources note, prostitutes are afforded legal fees and

some protection from dangerous "Johns" as their customers are sometimes called.

In addition to being the most visible prostitution related vice crimes, street prostitution ranks among the most dangerous activities for all concerned"Johns," prostitutes, and Vice cops.

Vice officers note that 16 prostitutes have been murdered in the last year by "a psychotic John or Johns."

They also said that a "John" had been shot point blank in the head because two prostitutes believed he was an undercover policeman.

"When you're dealing with human nature you never know," noted Vice Officer Vasquez. "They didn't weigh the effects of being up for murder versus a 'pros' bust and they panicked."

"Prostitutes come in two different catagories,'' he added. "Some are very nice girls who want to make their money for whatever reason. Others are dangerous, crazy, possibly strung out on drugs, carrying all manner of weapons and want to hurt men. The same for 'Johns.' Some just want to pay their $25, get their blow job and go home happy.

Some are psychos.''

"Just talking to street whores," said O'Harye, "the best night is Wednesday.

Don't ask me why. You'd assume it wo.uld be rriday and Saturday."

"There's a lot of transients,'' says a -long time observer of the East Colfax Avenue street scene. "A couple will hit town broke and her old man will put her on the street to turn tricks. When they've got money they're gone. . Vice Squad officers noted that male .homosexual prostitution is still centered around the state capitol grounds which borders East Colfax Avenue on one side.

"The capitol is the only place you have to pay for homosexual sex," said Vasquez. "Every pla~e else it's free.''

Homosexual prostitution .customers are termed "sissies" or "chickenhawks."

According to Vasquez the "typical chickenhawk" cruising the capitol grounds in a car is married and has children. Consequently, "chickenhawks" pose a grave danger to arresting officers if they feel their homosexuality will be exposed to their family. They can strike out of blind panic feeling they have little to loose - or live for.

Though East Colfai Avenue is widely viewed as a prostitution center there has been an apparent shift away from the area by streetwalkers as well as "stables."

Vice officer Joe Webb noted a migration by streetwalkers on East Colfax Avenue across the Denver line to Aurora.

He credits a section of Denver's prostitution ordinance aimed against "overly aggressive" prostitutes that is "used sparingly."

"We see a girl walking against traffic," said Webb, "and say, she walks up and panders to two or three cars. It's pretty evident she's not giving directions to the zoo. We've got her for 'furthering the cause of prostitution.' " Section .l~l (6) of Denver's prostitution · ordinance reads, . "By word, gesture, or action to endeavor to further

'

'

the practice of prostitution in any" public place.

Though the Denver to Aurora streetwalker migration is too recent to be reflected in statistics, an independent car tour by this writer verified the officer's observation.

Business fronts for "stables" - ineluding "geisha style" bath houses, hot .tub and massage parlors - have pro~:.. .

liferated in Boulder, Adams Cmu1ty just over the Denver line, and along South Broadway and Federal Boulevard.

Many long.standing, alleged, "fronts" on East Colfax Avenue such as the San Francisco Book Exchange have been vacated.

Other "institutions" such as Kitty's and Sid King's Crazy Horse Bar, theatre continued on page +

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The Metropolitan December 9, 1981

tlews

Board's actions raises auestions

Shon resigns, procedure debatable an o~ganized bunch of hatchetmen."

"We got rid of him because we felt the Ken Shon resigned as the Director of attorney could run the thing," Tom Hanna, UCD board representative and the Auraria Legal Services Nov. 24.

That - by itself - is not outrageous- Executive Council chairman, said.

The Nov. 24 meeting turned out to be ly newsworthy but the allegations that led to his departure and the procedure a mere formality. A week before, on Nov. 17, there was another board used to achieve it certainly ,are.

The remnants of the legal services meeting. Discussion on abolishing the Board of Directors held a meeting on director's position was planned as was Nov. 24 to confront Shon with what asking the attorney to accept the conthey considered to be serious problems solidated job.

Shon was unable to attend because he afflicting his department. .

According to Dea~na Aday, assistant was in a serious car accident just prior to to the UCD Dean of Student Affairs, the meeting.

Though Shon could not attend and and who was representing the dean at the Nov. 24 meeting, there were two sets the gathering was specifically held to of problems: one pertaining to Shon's discuss Shon's future with Legal Services ·alleged poor performance handling it was held anyway. · "Ken was also supposed to be at the paper work and the other dealing with the ethics of the legal services attorney meeting," Nancy Scott, UCD Dean of being responsible to a lay director like Student Affairs, said. "So it was not done without expecting him to be there.

Shon.

At the meeting the board aired its We only found out when we got to the gripes about Shon's operation of the stu- meeting that he would not be there." dent funded area. Shon answered their At that meeting it was decided to put questions hod a motion was made asking Shon on a temporary leave. It was then decided to make attorney Weinberg the for his resignation.

Shon himself seconded the motion and acting director and to abolish the resigned, from the job· he had held for separate director's job.

Scott insists that Shon was not terfive months.

"I've been orchestrated out of jobs miflated·that day even though his job no before," Shon said, "but never by such longer existed.

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"It basically meant he had no authoriBy those rules Tom Hanna was illegalty to act as a director from Nov. 17 to ly sitting on the board of directors of the Nov. 25," Scott said. "So he was beLegal Services.

According to Scott the main area of ing held in limbo, that's true, for that period of time." concern to the board was whether it was correct for the attorney to work for a lay .,.

Shon wondered, "How can you have a director. funeral without the body? They had a "One of the major areas of concern board of director's meeting to get input about Lega1Services and I was the only was that ethically an attorney can not be one who knew about it and I wasn't at supervised by a non-attorney," Scott said. "So with having a director having the meeting."

"We were not trying to be rude or in- say so over what activities the attorney can do created a real problem for him ., considerate," Aday said. "We were try(the attorney) ethically to work ing to maintain a program that students around." have tried diligently to maintain . .. No, I don't think that it was inconceivable or Someone who knows about the ethics inconsiderate." of practicing law is Jim Bunch of the Colofado Bar Association's Ethics ComThe politeness of the meeting is a moot point. The people who acted as the mittee.

4 When asked about the arrangement at board of directors at the two meetings did not constitute a legal board of direcAuraria Legal Services, Bunch said, tors and therefore did not possess the "The mere fact that a non-lawyer sits on the board of directors or is the director is power to seek Shon's resignation. not a disabling issue, and does not According to Scott the board is supposed to consist of ten people: three necessarily present an ethical problem."

Bunch stressed that each situation has • UCO students; two MSC students, one 4CD student, an administration its own set of circumstances. He felt he representative from UCD; and one may have to know more about this parlawyer each from: the Denver Distri9t ticular arrangement to make an absolute Attorneys office, the Colorado Women's. determination.

Bar Association and the Colorado Public But, when it was explained that the director was responsible for adDefenders Office.

Out of the seven people listed on the ministrative and public relations duties minutes of the Nov. 24 meeting four and did not interfere with lawyer-client were from UCD, one was from MSC, relationships in an~ay, Bunch con· one from CCD and the Legal Services cluded: "Sounds right to me." attorney.

When asked about the arrangement The board was not legal according to Shon said that the lawyer was ., Scott's own guidelines.

One of the UCD representatives listed answerable to the board and not him.

Did he ever interfere with the on the minutes was Tom Hanna. Hanna is also the chairman of the UCD Ex- lawyer's work?

"Never happened," Shon confidently ecutive Council. According to the Associated Students of UCD Constitu- wd .. -..I never interfered, I never even tion, Article II, Secion I - Membership asked him to go get coffee."

As to the charges of mismanagement • on the Executive Council: Members shall not occupy more than one office in Shon conceded that by the board's stanStudent Government concurrently or be dards he probably did not live up to its · an official or officer in any student expectations.

"They made me director to direct and orgl!nization during the term of office." continued on page 12

Colfax

continued from page 3 The driver, a well dressed white male, and video shop remain. stood with his head hung down as police Sid Kings Video Cassette and Film inspected his identification.

Center, 1205 E. Colfax Ave., markets Our car slowed down and Joe Webb video discs and tapes general rolled down his window.

Hollywood entertainment as well as "Pull up and see if you recognize that _ "Adult." one," said an Aurora officer.

Women approach customers from the We pulled along side the white Linback room, clad in lingerie or tight coln. A slender black woman with high sweaters and hot pants. They solicit cheek bones, black crepe dress an,d "nude encounter sessions" for $20 for 15 white fur coat peered out. A single red minutes "plus tips." rose was in her short cropped hair.

"Coke whores," said a Vice Squad of"Oh yeah. Yeah," said Webb. "Hi. ~, ficer of the dancer-waitresses of a Remember me?" topless-bottomless bar up the street from "No," said the woman shaking her the Crazy Horse. "They take up with a head. guy who'll keep 'em in drugs. The ladies "Well I know you," said Webb good 'dog it' 'till they're kicked out or move naturedly. "You do look a little difon." ferent. You got a nice flower in your On a late Friday evening our unmark- hair." ed car crossed the Denver-Aurora line in The woman feigned a puzzled exprespursuit of a drug suspect. As we drove sion and looked away. back to Denver we passed a white Lin"The f--- she doesn't remember," said coln that had been pulled over by Webb as we drove into Denver. "She several Aurora Police cars. always has a flower in her hair."

The Metropolitan December 9, 1981

__..,.._

5

roaches not unuSual ·a t Auraria

I

by Linda Sinclair The Auraria Student Center cafeteria has had problems with cockroaches and the Auraria campus may have to learn to live with them.

"Yes, we have had cockroaches, but they have never been a real problem," said_Tom Roark, food service director for the Auraria Cafeteria and the Mission restaurant.

The cockroaches are not considered to be a problem because cockroaches are :t not uncommon in food service establishments, according to the Colorado Health Department. The State Health Department believes that as long as spraying is done regularly to keep the insects under control, the cafeteria is not . in violation of the department's sanitary ,.. regulations for food service establishments.

"Theoretically, cockroaches aren't supposed to be there," said Tom Messenger, principal sanitarian of the State Health Department. "But if con.... trol measures are used, that is all we re-

,

quire the r~auraot to do:'

The Denver Health Department inspects food service establishments, including the Auraria Cafeteria, an average of four times per year. The inspector uses a rating system, with each violation a costing a certain amount of points, to arrive at the establishment's total score. This score ·represents the sanitary conditions of the establishment.

"The rating score system is not really indicative of what is going on in the establishment," Messenger said. "A -.., n;:staurant can score high on all the little thin~ to ach:ieve a high score, and still have a major violation."

Out of a possible 100 points, pest control only has a score reduction value of two points, so a violation for the presence of cockroaches would have lit-. tle effect on a food service establishment's overall rating.

The.key term is control, because pests, includiiig cockroaches, are not considered a violation of the sanitary regulations for Colorado food service -.. establishments unless they are a growing problem or out of control. According to the rules and regulations for food service est~blishments issued by the state of Col-

orado, "effective measures intended to minimize the presence of rodents, flies, cockroaches, and other insects on the premises shall be utilized." So as long as they are under control, it is acceptable for a restaurant to have cockroaches.

Tom Bullock of the Denver Health Department explained," As long as the facility is using corrective measures to minimize or correct the cockroach problem, there is no violation."

Corrective measur~ have been taken at the Auraria Cafeteria. The cafeteria is run by Professional Food Management (PFM) which has a contract with Auraria to run the cafeteria and Mission. PFM has another contract through the Auraria Physical Plant with Oser Exterminating for spraying at least once a month, accordi.ng to Julian Oser. So spraying cockroaches is the responsibility of both PFM and Al!raria because Oser Exterminating's contract is primarily with the Physical Plant.

Unfortunately, once cockroaches come into a restaurant, they may be there to stay. .

"No spray works 100 percent because cockroaches are brought in again with other food shipments," Oser said. "It happens in any food establishment."

Davis Pest Control sprays at the Student Center on an ''as needed" basis, upon the request of Gary McManus, director of the Student Center. Clarence Stillwell said that it has been "quite a while" since Davis has· been asked to spray for cockroaches. · There is a difference of opinion over bow the cockroaches getting into the Student Center. McManus and Roark said that they come in through the bookstore with new book shipments.

John Turk., bookstore manager, disagreed.

Turk said, "I don't think they come in through the bookstore. It is obviow we're getting the blame, but there is no evidence that we are the source. I think it's a case of buck-pamng~· PFM has just· had its contract with Auraria extended until Dec. 31, 1982.

The Student Facilities Policy Co~ncil (SFPC) made the decision to extend the p~nt contract. so they would have more time to prepare for formal b~dding

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heard about them," Patty Goodman, an MSC representative on the SFPC said.

"But there seems to be no real way to get rid of them." , Blame for the cockroaches doesn't rest solely on PFM or Auraria, according to authorities at both ends of the problem.

Jerry Wartgow, executive director of AHEC, said, "I'd place more blame on Auraria than on PFM. It's a mutual pro.blem."

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The Metropolitan December 9, 1981

Student Body Presidential Report Three important things: First, the questionnaire which the student governments of the three Auraria institutions created and c?stributed are back in. The questionnaire asked quesho~s . abo~t student sentiment toward an on-campus rac;Uo station. From the people who filled out questionnaues, the students, by a great margin (over 80 percent of those polled), would support such a radio station by an increase in student fees equalling one dollar per semester per student at this campus. With this data, I will pursue the matter further. Any input on this is welcome.

Secondly, this is the MSC Fall Semester Election Week: Altho~gh th~re aren't a lot of people to elect, there is a myriad of ISSues on which MSC students have an opportunity to vote. Issues covered include: the student fees referendum, in which students can vote for increases, decreases, or maintenance in the funding levels of all student fee-supported areas· a proposed NC Policy change; a proposal for a f~rmal Finals Week; a propo~ College Review Board, for grade appeals; and qmte a few ASMSC Constitutional Amendment proposals. All issues will be available for revie;-v before the ~ctual voting takes place, so please look mto what you re voting on and VOTE! Thirdly, this is the last issue of The Metropolitan of the semester. School is officially out for the semester on ~ec. 16. Over a month before spring semester .. . EnJOY yourselves! Have a great holiday season.

Enduringly yours.

Loring_Crepeau, ASMSC president

The Islamic Republic of Iran Foreign Ministry Memo from: The Office of Cultural and Counseling Assistantship.

To: All Islamic Republic of Iran's Counsulates cepresentatives abroad.

In the name of God, the Gre~test.

From the date that this communique is issued, all counsulate officers are ordered to carefully prepare lists of all Bahaians and anti-revolutionary ele~ents, especially the so-called students in their

regions and report them. Also any renewal of these people's passports should be refused and only entrance permits should be given. Signed by Javad Manssoori, the assistant director of the Cultural and Counsulation Affairs.

I hereby certify that this translation accurately reflects the content of the original document.

Signed by: Heshmat-Farzaneh-Kia Department of Psycho Educational Studies Burton Hall, Room 227C, University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota 55955

.

..._

Iranian student condemns Khomeini Although by writing this letter Khomeini's hirelings informed of my "dissent" by regime's spies (Khomeini's supporters) on the campus might take revenge on my family in Iran, but I feel that revealing Khomeini's bloody suppresion of the people and leaving it to the public judgment is the least I can do to commemorate the death of more than 3,500 martyrs executed by Khomeini's firing squads the past four months.

News media's silence on Khomeini's crimes has paved the way for his anti-popular regime to extend its brutalities. Beside increasing_th~ number of political prisoners and executions, the physical abuse and savage torture of "dissidents" is claiming more and more victims.

Of these victims, because of Khomeini's reactionary views toward women, women dissidents are being particularly abused and inhumanely mistreated.

There are quite reliable reports from Iran indicating the barbaric treatment given to women by the regime's ruthless guards; su<;!h as:

• "Undressing girls on the streets, in front of public, .. beating and induring them."

• "Kidnapping opposition women, subjecting them to gang rapes. Many cases of rape of imprisoned women have occured. There have also been reports of rape of women prisoners on the eve of their execution."

• "Executing pregnant women, such as the case of 8-months pregnant women executed by firing squads." ..

"Harassment and beating of mothers (and fathers) of political prisoners who go to the prisons in the hope of visiting their loved ones."

These and many more crimes committed by Khomeini saddens every human's heart. I appeal to all the international human rights organizations and all the freedom loving people to hear the voice of the Iranian people who are only guilty cf fighting "Khomeini's barbarism" by any possible means.

Fatemeh Ahmmadi

Iran no better under Islamic regime

EDITOR Brion Cofhy·Weber BUSlftESS MANAGER Steve Wergn PRODUCTION MANAGERS Jade Affleck, Jeri Lawson CREDIT MANAGER Glorla Tarner REPORTERS C. Hosoya, R. Golkln K. Breslln, R.P. Belllnl P. Impson, T. Falagrody S. For.,11, M. Helm PRODUCTIO" J. Swanson, T.L. Hesse E. St. John, S. Brasel L.A. Singer STAFF L. TraJlllo DISTRIBUTIO" 11ANAGER T. Orono A pabllcatlon for the Aurorla Higher Edacatlon Center supported by advertising and stadent fees ·rrom Metropolltan State College. · Edltorlal and business offices are located In wtoom 156 of the Aararla Stadent Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver, CO. Edltorlol Deportment: 629-2507 Baslnns Deportment: 6Z9·1J61 MAILING ADDRESS: The Metropolltan P.O. Bax 4615·57 Denver, CO IOZOlt The ...tr.,.11- II ,......... 9"fY ........., ~ Mwtropellten Stete Collete •IHI tbe Olllftnlty of ~0..-. Opl111M1 • . , _ ,... wltll• ... tlloM of tllewittm eM M H l - M r l y Nflecl Ille op1n1Ms of TM Metrepelte.. lb ffftrllMn et ...,.,U91 ICIMloll.

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Edict from Khomeini goverment about Iranian students In U.S.

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Since June 20; 14,000 political prisoners· have been held and tortured in Khomeini's Shah-made prisons.

In four months 3,500 people, even pregnant women, have been executed or hanged.

Khomeini's regime new trend was made on June 20 when his anti-popular guards turned a 500,000 (half a ·million) strong peaceful demonstration into a bloodbath; and since then an average of 100 political prisoners have been put before the firing squads every day. Among these martyrs are teenage girls and boys arrested by Khomeini's guards for protesting against repression, suppression and participation in demonstrations. To silent the angry masses the criminal regime of Khomeini finds no alternative but further executions.

Since June 20, the officially acknowledged number of the executed has gone berond 3;500, many of them

Mojahed (members and supports of the People's Mojahedin Organization of Iran), and this is while there are quite reliable reports concerning the secret mass murder of 150 people's Mojaheds a month ago, who at midnight were transfered from the Evin prison to an ~ unknown location and later their bodies were delivered to the cemetary collectively.

Despite all this, the new murderous prosecutor of Khomeini issued an order by which Khomeini's guards can try on the spot and execute suspected people on the streets. ., In this light, I ask all freedom loving and progressive people to condemn Khomeini, this ruthless criminal and his corrupt regime ;by any means possible; and to support the Iranian people's just struggle for freedom, independence, and social justice.

Mohammad Azadi

Headin'Out The Metropolitan certainly i& We're taking a much-needed lix week publication sabbatical. It's been a long fifteen weeks and our. hearty and diligent daft is ready for the break.

Not to worry though, we'll return in force the fint Wedneaday of the .,,,-ing semester - ]an.

2 7. And after our lengthy rest we'll be well prepared once again to comfort, cajole, entertain and generally keep you well informed about happening. at Auraria and other interesting subjects.

Ads - classified or display - are due by Fri., Jan. 22, 1982. Anyone interested in writing or doing production work for The Metropolitan in the .,,,-ing Jaou1d contact Brian Coffey· Weber at 629-2507, 8361 or 355-8158.

The Metropolitan December 9, 1981

7

A hearty thank you to Ron DiRito The subject of the_operation of a newspaper usually brings images of reporters, interviews, deadline pressure and chaotic newsrooms to most people's minds.

That, by no means, is all there is to it. ~ Probably the most overlooked and underrated in value are the people of the 'backshop'. If not for these hard working and normally unnoticed production workers a publication would never make the stands and all that enlightening verse would be for naught.

The man who accepts the weighty responsibility of ' producing The Metropolitan every week is Ron DiRito. He has accepted that responsibility for over a year with extreme competence and a strong commitment to quality.

Often working without recognition Ron is responsible for The Metropolitan's photography, ad produci.. tion, page layout and making sure all aspects _of physically producing the paper are completed before it goes to press. Ron also has the unenviable task -of delegating the production work that needs to be done on a regular basis to college students on irregular

As well as handling the rigors of the week-to-week production schedule Ron has also contributed countless creative ideas to The Metropolitan that will long have influence on future staffs and issues.

Probably the most admirable of Ron's qualities that makes him special is that he truly cares. He takes his job very seriously and at times his somewhat abrasive attitude is misinterpreted. The sole motivating force behind Ron DiRito's actions iS to supply the Auraria campus with a quality production on a regular basis.

He has admirablY. achieved that goal and The Metropolitan, as well as the Auraria campus, is that much better off for his solid and sincere participation.

Those things accomplfshecI, Ron has decided it is time to attempt new endeavors. The production end of The Metropolitan is now being turned over to two new co-production managers. We would like to take this opportunity to extend a hearty and public THANK YOU to this diligent and fine man.

His efforts are much appreciated and will not be forgotten; and neither will he.

We wish Ron well in his photography work, and if that doesn't go well perhaps he can join Sal and Joan growing tomatoes iii Jamaica.

sch~ules.

SAC candidates 1路ook for support Well - only a few more days and the Fall semester dent fees - the money is used for programs that - will be over and we can all enjoy a month of rest and benefit the students - handled by students and not' relaxation! I hope the semester was as productive for administrators. you as it has been for me.

I currently work in路 the Student Activities Office, When you register for Spring semester, or receive your bill for mail-in registration, you'll notice that and since beginning there in September, I feel I have $28.25 of that money is student fees. Part of the gained a real knowledge and understanding of the in"- legislative branch of Student Government is the Stu- ner workings of a major area that is supported by student Affairs Committee, which . is responsible for dent fees as well as a familiarity with other areas housdeciding what the best uses of that money are. Student ed in the Student Center. As a member of the Student fees support the Student Center, Intramurals, The Body I am very aware of student needs and, if elected, Metropolitan, the Health Clinic, and many other pro- I will actively seek student input and work to find grams, including clubs and organizations. There are solutions to those needs as a part of the Student Affairs three positions open on the Student Affairs Committee Committee and as a productive member of the ~ -for next semester and I would like to fill one of those Associated Students of Metropolitan State College. My name won't be on the ballot, so please - write me in positions.

My name is Peggy Raab and I feel I would be a - PEGGY RAAB - Student Affairs Committee. responsible voice in the delegation of YOUR student Thank You. Peggy Raab fee money. If you're like me, you would rather see stu-

As a short introduction my name is Tom T. Urano Jr. and I am running for one of three SAC spots on this week's ballot. It is my contention that according to what I have seen in my two semesters, the spring and fall 1981, there are a number of problems that have to' be addressed.

I am willing to address myself to these and I am willing to do what I have to, to correct all of these. It seems to me that there should be a fairer distribution of funds that you were all forced to pay. These are things that have to be corrected and I am more than willing to have a go at correcting them. I thank you for your attention.

Tom T. Urano Jr.

Student switchs major to crime This is to announce my resignation as a college student. I am not quitting because I have been unsuccessful at school. It is just that I have decided to pursue a career that is much easier to break into than the medical profession (I was pre-med).

In my new career choice, the pay is good, and so are the hours. Also, there is no overhead and best of all one does not have to pay taxes.

What is this profession? I have decided to become a

~criminal.

~

How did I decide to throw a career as a respected member of society out the window? It was relatively easy. In fact, I am surprised it took me nearly 23 years to figure out crime is the life for me. What happened was my car battery was stolen here at school one day wmle I was busy working hard trying to become a doctor. That little incident (among others) made me realize that while I am working hard, some criminal is having an easy time taking the things I have had to work hard for.

A great thing about being a criminal is one never has to think. It is just steal and go. What could be simpler?

No self ~pecting criminal in hiS right mind would think about the consequences of the committed crime.

There is no way the criminal who stole my battery even had the remotest thought of how his crime would affect me. Had he thought about how he stranded me and how I would have to buy a new battery for $50, not to mention $10 for new cables - all thanks to him - he might have started to feel sorry for me and probably would not have committed his robbery.

Another great thing about the criminal life: the cops can not get you. They are too busy giving out parking tickets and traffic tickets to notice people getting rip-'. ped blind by criminal types. Cops love to say, "There's nothing we can do." Try calling them up the next time something of yours gets stolen; see if I'm not correct.

So please, all' of you criminals otit there, take notice.

DO NOT STEAL FROM OR KIDNAP OR MURDER ME. I am one of you now. I am sorry ittook so long for me to realize you guys have been in the right profession all along and I have been dumb for not knowing it. Please forgive me.

Mark Helm

The Name Game The Metropolitan is considering changing its name. We We>uld appreciate any suggestions that the faculty, staff or students of any Auraria institution may have in this possible renaming effort.

The only criterion for entries is that any new name be representative of all three Auraria schools.

Please deliver any serious entries to room 156 of the Student Center or mail _them to: The Metropolitan, P.O. Box 4615-57, Denver, CO 80204.

8

The Metropolitan December 9, 1981

Eeature HiNTs foR SANTA

GifT idEAS MAkE A ltiT

by Michael Gilmore &-e you l~king for a .special gift for that special friend or relative this Christmas? Are you looking for· something that will show just how much you really care? Like most students do you have money to burn? Well here are a few items I found around town that will send your savings account up in smoke.

Perhaps you have a deserving friend who enjoys a few libations, especially after finals week. Applejack Liquors in Arvada has a few very reasonable Christmas specials in stock. Your friend might enjoy 100-year-old Perfection Cognac in its own custom design Daum decanter going from $3,750 a bottle.

Don't even think about how much that is a gtass. Maybe a Mouton Rothschield

.9

a:

0 c

Who needs ROT? How about a $162,000 Rolls Corniche convertible?

· TheCopperClub.

Members Save S~Every TimeTheySki ... Plus Much More.

The 1981-1982 Copper Card gives you great value in skiing ... plus much more.

We've expanded this popular program and formed the Copper Club.

Buy an $18.00 membership and receive the following : Skl .Copp~r Mou".'taln For .$ 15.00 A Day· Save$3.00 off the regular adult daily lift ticket price every time you ski (except November 26-27, 1981 and December 26, 1981 - January 3, 1982). You will be issued a Copper Card to present at the ticket window to receive the reduced rate.

One Free Day of Skiing the last week of the 1981-1982 season.

Special Values• on Copper Mountain winter services: • $14.00 all day group ski lesson ($4.00 savings).

• 50% off rental price on downhill, cross-country, and high-performance equipment (Copper Mountain Rental Shops).

• 10% off all merchandise in Copper Mountain "Etc." accessory shops.

• 25% off " quick tune" at Copper Mountain Repair Shops. ·each special value good 5 times during season.

Summer Copper Mountain means extra value, too: • 50% off summer chairlift ride.

Copper Club Pin Copper Club Weekends with special races and parties designed especially for Copper Clubbers.

Moqthly Malllngs to keep you on top of ski school clinics, special events, races, etc.

To Join The Copper Club: Fill out the application, make your check out to Copper Mountain and mail to: Copper Mountain Skier Services, P.O. Box 3001, Copper Mountain, Colorado 80443.

Member~hii:> expires October 31 ,

1982. Limit one membership per person.

Lift tickets purchased with Copper Card may not be resold.

------------~--~-----,

I I

TheCopperClub.

Please enter my name in the Copper Club.

I have enclosed $18.00 for membership.

I

I I I I

Name

Address

City

State

Zip

·- I I

Telephone Number

I

L _____________________ JI

• IN

TltEpURSE

1882 at a little more reasonable price of $1,800.

If your friends' taste run toward whiskeys they might like the 25-year-old' Glenfiddich single malt scotch in a silver decanter with crystal stag head stopper for $1,200 or the Wild Turkey in the commodores decanter, a real bargain at only $250. Cheers!

So the moths finally finished off the final remnants of your mother's fur coat and you would like to replac,-e it for Christmas. Don't bother looking for rare or exotic pelts as most furiers are quick to point out they don't handle those anymore. Perhaps environmentalists have put the fear of extinction in them.

However they are still doing quite well with the more common but still quite beautiful domestic furs A full length Lynx goes for the paltry sum of $25,000 from Duplers and from Lloyds you can surprise her with a full length sable at around 40 grand. If you think 40 grand is alot of money for a coat, just think what it cost the sable.

You say your children are jewels, worth more than gold to you. How about delighting them with 18k gold jewelled time pieces from Cartier available at Hyde Park in Tamarac Square. At $8,000 a piece they make excellent stocking-stuffers and your children deserve the best. Hope you don't have too large a family.

If you don't have any children perhaps you arid your spouse would like to get away for Christmas. Might I suggest a trip to Aspen this year. Round trip for two from Denver on Aspen Airlines is only $116. However, the price of accommodations, skiing and general carousing will make that figure skyrocket.

Or, for the all time good time you can't beat New Years in New York at the W aldod Astoria. Round trip for two to New York, $1,512. At that price anyone's sky can be friendly. The Waldorf will be glad to put you up in a double occupancy suite for two nights, $370. They spring for the champagne.

If your spouse has really been bugging you to get away, you can send him or her on a trip all their own, out of this world literally. The latest report from NASA has space shuttle tickets around .

r-...;,

$10,000 a seat. Unfortunately, there are no one way fares.

By now your shopping list is getting smaller and your're finally running out of relatives, but you still can't figure otit what to get your brother. He's been .. wanting to play his Bing Crosby Christmas album but his stereo hasn't sounded right ever since you knocked over your Moosehead beer into his receiver. No problem. Just run down to Listen Up Audiosystems and pick up the state of the art. They suggest the Mark , Levinson Electronics ML3 powe~. amplifier, $5,000, and ML7 pre-; amplifier, $4,500. Next, an Oracle turntable, $1,095, with Magneplan arm, $295, and Koetsu cartridge, $600. Add a pair of B&W 801 loudspeakers, $1,535 each (that's $3,070 a pair for you non- ... math majors) and round out your system with a N akamichi cassette deck for $3,800. Total cost, $18,360. Not bad for a two dollar bottle of beer.

Now you've completed your shopping list and you still have a large chunk of >savings left. Since you've been so good this year why not treat yourself to that new car you've been wanting from The Carridge Works on Broadway. For pure elegance you can't beat" the Rolls Royce Silver Spirit. At $109,000, it's not exactly what you would call economical transportation but who cares, live a lit~ . tle. The.larger Rolls Silver Spur has a 4" wider wheel base and is only slightly more expensive at $117,000. That's $2,000 an inch. .

If you're really shooting for class it's got to be the Rolls Corniche conver- • tible. The wind in your hair for only $162,000: If a Rolls is too sedate and doesn't fit your sporty image how about a Maserati Merek, $42,000 or a Ferrari 308 Mondial, $68,000 from Roger Mauro Imports. Even if you don't want to buy one, call them anyway. It's worth ~ it to hear the tone of respect in the girl's voice when you tell her you want to talk to a salesperson about a Ferrari.

For more information on unusual and expensive gifts, send for a catalog from Nieman Marcus of Texas or from the ..

F.O. Schwart Co. of New York reputed to be the largest and most expensive toy store in the world.

9

LovE foR TltE ltolidAys,

A CRypTic MESSAGE: llAVE A CARNAL XMAS

5

,-

Don't be fooled by the sunshine decorated Evergreen trees are beginning to p0p up and those familiar Christmas carols are playing on the radio and television.

December is here and Christmas is just around the corner. So the time has come once again to rush to the shopping malls, wait in long cashier lines and spend money on traditional gifts, like socks, perfume or hankie5.

But Christmas shopping and presents don't have to be the same year after year.

The Crypt, located at 2222 N. Broadway, is a sex paraphernalia store that offers an alternative to traditional gifts.

The shop is full of novelty items that were created just for a laugh.

"Jock Full of Nuts," for example, is a folded red knee sock with a white zipper on it. The sock is stuffed and when it's unzippered shell peanuts fall .out. This joke is neatly packaged for $13.95.

Or how about massage cream that's in a container shaped like a male sex organ. A tiny hole is poked in the tip

and then you just squeeze and lotion comes out. This strange little gimmick is $6.95.

The Crypt has other humorous items like: sex organ shaped toothbrushes, and soap and Emotion Lotion which, after it's applied, gets hot when you blow on it.

Aside from novelty items, the Crypt also has a large selection . of leather clothing that range from $25 $70. Everything from caps to underwear to jock straps.

The Crypt also has the usual line of pornographic materials: sexually explicit books, magazines, movies and cards.

Cards such as "As long as there's a smile on my face" opening to "you'll always have a place to sit." Or the card declaring, "Next time your naughty" with the inside reading, "make sure I'm there," sb.ould guarantee a smile.

So, this Christmas instead of buying traditional gifts like bath oil or shaving lotion you can be different and make people laugh and turn red.

Randy Golkin

Michaels Cycle Presents An Exclusive Sole For The Auroria Campus Only

';

Wide array of fine leathers available at the Crypt.

l 0% to 20% Off All Bicycles l 0% Off On All Accessories

ACCOUNTING GRADUATES

SUCCESS. YOUR FUTURE IS IN THE CARD.

Bring In Rurorio l.D. Sale Ends December 24, 1981

Diner's Club tntematlonal's 30 yeaNl of leadership in the travel and entertainment credit card tleld Is evidence of our producti•lty and desire to build upon new and Innovative Ideas. The current opportunities existing tor Accounting Graduates demand ambition and Individual contribution. Fulfill your career potential In an environment conducive to professional growth.

All 1981 Bicycles Must Go So We' II Poss The Savings On To You

Quallllled candidates will possess a degree In Accounting, or a BS In Business Administration combined with a major In Accounting. An Interest In corporate accounting. as well as good written and oral communication skills essentall.

Your career can flourlah at our b9!luilful eampus-llke Oen•er Tech Centt!r headquart819 where a policy of promoting from wlt~ln allowa credit where credit la due. Diner'a Club otters an excellent salary and exceptional benellts Including paid vacations, hollday1 and 1lck leave; compre!lenslve Ille. health and dental Insurance; a pension plan and discounted employee loans.

We challange you to commit you111ell...to a company that promotes growth and lndl•ldual accompllshment...to your aucceaa...to your future.

For Immediate conalderatlon, pl-e call Metro•1 Placement Office; or aubmlt reaume to the attention of Linda Peterson.

6300 E. Colfax Denver, Colorado Motobecane 60220

Peugeot - Fuji Kirtland - Cannondale

355-5339

DINERSQUB

INTERNATIONAL WorlO·wt<1e linat'IC,_ and travelel' .Sel'MCes lrom

CITJCORPO

M.f Sat Sun

10:6 9-6 12-5

•

Tlw Marcpotitat

Ha

Duenbet 9, 1981

rE-gvsg

Wo men team upto helpoth

Teaching others

to

overcome after

orrercoming their own handicaps is just what two mentally handicapped women

at MSC have been able to do this

semester.

'/

Joan Neibaur and fene Broc& work as ". , . a team .., ." of teaching assistants

graduated from East High School in 1965, and also attended Laredon Hall to learn job skills.

Although Neibar now works at Stapleton Plaza as a busperson the two women work as a team at school. Neibar has been a student at the College for Living for the last five years and was

responsible for getting Brock to also attend classes.

During the Colorado Special OlymIast May, Neibar won two gold medals in swimming events, She convinced Brock to try out for swimming competition and she will be$n training in |anuary. Neibar will also cnmpete pics-

at_thelt{SC College for Living.

In classes incluiling swimmlng, cook. iag and community l€sounces, the duo act as liasons btw€en teachers and other mentally handicepped adult shrdents. This jobaween arrargement li essential to ctablish a good peer

". , . the champion .-]-

For the future, it is probable thatthe two will actually teacf, a class for their fellow students. The course would be a type of p€er support group for the employment of other mentally incapacltated adulb.

About ten )rears ago Nelbaur worked with handicapped chil&en at the Strack School In Pueblo learning to

.

Nist

in the removal and placement of metal braces. She wanted to work with children here, but no such program is ', available.

Both future irutructors seem to enioy

their new responsibllity and are

teaching atmoephere, Acrcording to Chris Hart, coordinator of curriculum and trainins at the College for Living, Neibaur and Brock are the first sucb official assistants in the dqlartment. The two were selected for their recprd of responsibility and their help when they were students. ' Neibar, 38, left the special education program at Ridge Home in 1970, and received Job skills training at Laredon Hall, a local training center for the mentally handicapped. It wqs in a downtown Denver cafeteria tbat Neibar met Brock, where t@ worlced rv food si:rvers or bussers.

'Brock, 35, bas been working at the same cafeteria for almoat 14 vears. She

again this season a!i, @.esnt $ve up.?'

thanldul for the opportunities made avallsble to them at MSC. Said Neibaur, ". ., everyone has been great and a big help . . ."

Stubborn steps continued ftom prge I the contractor, The original mon€y set aside by the i state for this proiect was f14,500, Bidding was opened in March, 1981, and . only two bids were returno{ both over too high. i24,000

The State Butldin$ .Division

Joan Neibaur(L) and Jene Brock of the College for Living.

re.

rebid.AHEC: difftcuh "'ne ,finding bidden

quested that thc project be

had a

because springtime is tbe bruiest season

for concrete contrac,ton.

Happily notallbeers not ?ll b€er aid cieatedequal.

; 6 t!

.:

5

ERLANGER

THEErcEPTION

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.

"We probably htt c bad time,- Wartgow erplained. 'We were bidding in March. Thafs the dme when dl clon- ,,tracton, t}e ones who do cement work, are very busy. thqlre all busy during the spring."

The btdding was rcopened in Iate March, and again only two bids were received. CWN submitted the low bid the other bid ' - $18,847 - in May. from Char-Co came Construction Co. of Littleton at 019,287 - just i4"40 higher than C\ilNs bid.

'We wanted tho stepc done by the time classes started in Se'ptember," said Wartgow, "We wanted it done over tbe* summer, so AIIEC requested a zup- ' plemental request for more money and it was approved," The saga contiuues on into winter break. Wartgow is not alone in hoping that it will end More registration for spring semester , The .

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Advertise in

The Metropolitan December 9, 1981

11

- ~·m~s~~ ,_KADX dies but local jazz lives ·I

by Teresa-Falagrady

;::

Jazz has become more popular in Denver thanks to two of the more talented local musicians - Vic Cionetti and Rob t1ullins. On any given summer night in Larimer Square, strollers may ~have heard these artists' music emanating from Basin Street's nightclub - and -the applause that followed.

Cionetti and Mullins are the catalysts for that applause.

As saxophonist and lead musician for his group, Vic Cionetti and Friends, . Cionetti is as engaging as his music. His debut album, Keepin' Me Up/, is pleasurable, yet it doesn't seem to have the verve of his nightclub performances.

Keepin' Me Up/, the title cut off the album, is a short rendition of Cionetti's . feeling toward, perhaps a loved one. It's -; difficult to understand his intent because he doesn't sing the lyrics that accompany the song. Cionetti's saxophone ability is commendable, yet Keepin' Me Up/ didn't exactly keep me up.

Oddly enough, lyrics are included for , four of the album's seven selections, yet only one has vocals to accompany the music. Slow Fun is the album's only selection with words and vocals. Cionetti's lyrics well suit the song's romantic, · carefree sound. Unfortunately, he isn't as gifted a singer as he is a saxophonist. ..Listeners may wonder whether he en'joys singing the song at all - his voice lacks so in conviction.

Each of the album's selections is a pro-

duct of Cionetti's nightciub appearances and arranged with either his five-piece of 14-piece group. However, few of the instrumentals benefit from the full orchestration. In one light and airy tune called When The Right One Comes Along, Cionetti and his musicians use a variety of instruments to achieve different rhythms; while in most of the other instrumentals, the rhythm is repetitious whether or not the music is varied. .

The album's most tightly arranged selection, Speedy Linguini, is a fastpaced instrumental that begins with a whistle and drums and blends in saxophone and congas. The result is not unlike music at an Italian wedding reception. In this saxophone solo, Cionetti demonstrates perfect precision.

Rob Mullins also lends his nimble piano fingers to the album's best cut.

One. As she sings "You just have to call on me, I'll make you feel better," her earthy and alluring voice is magnetizing.

The album's vest song, Lady Linda/Lasting Kind Of Love, is a duet between Stewart and one of Mullins' musicians. The song's theme is reminiscent of Dan Fogelberg's style - "He met her. in .

a crowded bar in Glendale, she was the wife· of someohe that he knew. But he could tell that she was lonely . . ." realistic situations with a saccharine coating. Stewart's response in the song's second part, Lasting Kind Of Love, perfectly follows the music's fluctuations. The mixture of her voice and the continued on page 12

Join us in honoring author

TOM NOEL At the release of hi.~ book

Qob Mu llir 10

Rob Muffins' album, Dancing Through The Day, is a much tighter and more pro(essional album. With the melodic voice of Yvette Stewart and a variety of esoteric instruments, most of which Mullins plays, his album is highly polished.

The instrumental by the same name as the album is a harmonious blend of piano, trumpet and synthesizers. The music is pleasant and euphonic and reminds me of a television or movie . score.

While side one is mostly instrumentals, side two displays more of Stewart's singing talent - especially in I'm The

Don F.tter and Bill West will also be with us autographing their boob on historic Denver, including:

Auraria, Wlw!tt It AU Began and Curlis Park

WRAP UP YOUR '82 TRAVEL PLANS NOW '82 EUROPE AT '81 PRICES

- Refreshments will ~ served -

•

~-

AIR FARES: DENVER-LONDON . ..... from $550 DENVER-FRANKFURT charters ...... from $11119 EURAIL PASSES: YOUTH (UNDER 28) I MONTH • .• $280' 2 MONTH ... $330' BRITRAIL PASSES: YOUTH (14-26) 7 DAYS ... $86' • 1 MONTH •.• $1119" TOURS: BUOOET·EUROPEA.N STYLE . .• from SSOIDay INDEPENDENT: CALL US FOR INFORMATION ON LOW COST CAR RENTALS, HOTELS AND B&B'S 'If purch••ed befOre Dec. 31st "If purchHad before Mar. 31 at SPRING BREAK IN MEXICO INCLUDES ROUND TRIP AIR FARE FROM DENVER, 3 NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS (DOUBLE OCCUPANCY}. AIRPORT TRANSFERS AND HOTEL TAX MAZATLAN ...... from $2113 PUERTO VALLARTA .• .•. . from $312 CANCUN .. . ... from $365 CONZUMEL ....•. from S4011 HURRY! SPACE IS UM/TEDI CALL FOR EXTRA NIOHT PRICES OR OTHER DESnNATIONS.

TRAVEL OIFT CERTIFICATES A VAILABLEI WE <3/FT WRAP/

MASTER TRAVEL LAKESIDE MALL 4Y.7344 (OPEN SAT.)

DOWNTOWN AIRPORT 321·2425

~

\.

..

Auraria

~Book

Center

"Denver's Education Store" Lawrence at 10th St. 629·3230 M·Th 8·7:30, Fri 8·5, Sat 10·2

12

The Metropolitan December 9, 1981 _

~£lll~5~~~ MSC art student wjns $1 Jl!W

.

Art mighty fille When profitable by _Lisa &piri~ Fine art is art concerned priinarily with the creation of beautiful objects.

For MSC senior Jim Davis, fine art is even more beautiful when it's your own .and worth $1,000.

Davis was one of four winners fo a unique fine arts contest involving four

colleges and universities. It was sponsored by the new Kennedy Center in southeast Denver.

The purpose of the contest was to have art displays at the Kennedy Center done by art students from Colorado.

"It would have been easier and less expensive to purchase pieces of art or even to commission work by established pro-

The Child Care Package

fessionals," Richard Thal, marketing director for the Kennedy Center, said.

He then added, "but we feel it is worthwhile to stimulate serious efforts by new talent in the Colorado art community."

After studying photography for about ten years, Davis turned to painting. "I work with Buddist symbolism, which involves using geometric shiwes," he explained.

His type of painting is modern art; combining the abstract with the hard edge style. His winning work is a flat painting and is the simplest of the four paintin~ in the contest.

"Infinite Joy of Compassion" is the name of Davis' piece. The title has no real meaning, he said. "It's an accumulation of all my other paintin~, " he explained.

Davis has painted on and off all his life. Only about a year and a half ago did he become serious about it.

Always encouraged by his teachers, Davis pr aised the MSC fine arts department and said he gained something from all of his teachers.

When the contest was announced, the MSC art teachers invited students to apply for the contest, explained Tom Logan, head of the MSC fine arts

department.

Less than 12 students applied and Davis was selected. Davis received $500 Nov. 19. This is to be used to work on his . painting for the Kennedy Center.

Each winner will have his or her project on a full 17 x 22 foot wall display in the lobbies of the center. Davis will work on his project at school on a canvas and then hang it on a lobby wall.

After he has completed his work, (the: deadline is Feb. 5) he'll receive another

$500.

Davis' painting and the works of the three other artists from other schools will again be judged and a $4,000 endowment will be awarded to the winn-· ing school.

• Because the Kennedy Center is new Davis' painting probably won't be on public display until the winter of 1982.

This is the first time Davis has won anything for his art work, though he has won several prizes for his photography.~ Concerning the future, "I hope to have my own studio where,I can paint every day," Davis said.

"I also hope that maybe someone will see my painting at the Kennedy Center and become interested in my work," he said. ' ·

Director resigns continued from page 3

At the Auraria Child Care Center 18 mo.s · 8 yr.s Education~ programs

Meals &: snacks

Trained staff Extended Kindergarten prg.s

Open 7-7 M-Th 7-6 Fri. Wlntertm hr.a 7-6 M-F Jan. 4-22 You can attend claues. study, participate In acttvltlee while your children receive supervised care.

Call for further Information at 629-3188.

Return by Dec. 16, 1981 to request a space for your child.

that's what I did," a seemingly relieved Shon said. "I just wasn't used to having meetin~ to decide to have meetin~ to get anything done.

"It was the best advantage· of Legal Services and the students that I re.sign. It would have been totally defensive to amwer the charges. ·1 just wanted to clear up the· confusion and exit. And I did clear up the confusion."

Shon, who says he is not bitter, thinks the students are not benefitting from the present legal services arrangement.

His opinion of the questionable ouSter procedure, Shon said, is "only groveling would have satisfied them," and concluded "why grovel from a position of

strength."

Local jazz continued from page 11 flutes is like a combination of the Sergio Mendez and Brazut 66's vocalists and Tim Weisberg.

Although Mullins' well arranged · music calls for different types f:!f instruments joined together, his son~ and instrumentals aren't cacophonous.

Cionetti's album is not as jazzy aµd smooth as Mullins', yet both artists are talented in their respective musical. areas. If their follow-up albums are as succesmtl as their debut ones, larger cities than Denver await their talent.

"CAMPUS BREAKOUT AIR FARES"

parents name

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2 STUDENTS TRAVELING TOGETHER VIA WESTERN AIRLINES BETWEEH DENVER AND LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO, SAN FRANCISCO, PHOENIX, HOUSTON AND TULSA FROM DEC. 10 to JAN. 31 CAN SAVE BIG BUCK$!

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Full time pkg. 7-7 M·Th, 7·6 F $54/wk, Part-time pm 1:30-7 M·Th·1:30·6 F $24/ wk. Two hour time block• 7:30-9:30, 9:30-11:30, 11:30-1:30, 1:30·3:30, 3:30-5:30 • $2.90 per time block.

Auraria Child Care Center Box 4615 Denver, CO 80204

$1!50 S1150 S1!50 $150 1137.!50 11211

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO RUN AWAY FROM SCHOOL OR HOME! IF YOU ARE TRAVELI NG ALONE WE WIU. TRY TO MATCH TI MES AND DESTINATIONS FOR YOU AND ANOTHER STUDENT. YOU MUST HAVE A VALID STUDENT 1.D. TO QUALIFY. CALL NOW FOR THIS FAIREST OF PAIR FARES!

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. 13

· The Metropolitan December 9, 1981

Sports $aorts Mekosoecffve

the way they were

_Fall sports

-~

I

by R p Bellizzi ' ' The MSC women's basketball team opened its season Nov. 20 with a 67-64 win over Northwestern Jr. College and then suffered a defeat at the hands of ~Wyoming, 73-46,Dec. 5.

In hosting Northwestern MSC rallied from a ten point halftime deficit to talc_e a 14-point lead after three quarters, only to see that lead wilt under a full-court press.

First-year coach, Sheila Westcott, had !>een displeased with the team's first half rebounding and suggested tactics designed to deny second and third shots

by MSC's opponents. The strategy paid off, as MSC pulled down 12 defensive and 18 offensive second half rebounds. . Cheryl Carter led MSC in scoring '"with 24 points, and Mary Jo Horvat contributed 17 points, as well as 13 re· bounds.

At Wyoming MSC could not rely on a partisan crowd as it did in its opener.

With the high-scoring Carter sidelined py a strep infection, MSC was not as po-tent offensively as it hoped to be. When guard Patty Jordan, who had scored 14 points in the opener, went out with a knee injury, MSC found itself falling further behind. · MSC travels to Regis College Dec. 11 f for a 7:30 game.

For the record ...

San"dra Mayer, number 'seven on MSC's volleyball team, has played her last match as a Roadrunner. A veteran .of MSC's undefeated 1978 season, San"'ldra is known for her steady disposition and excellent play. Good luck, Sandra!

Also calling it a career are soccer players Dave Urban, Marcus Motte, Bob Maccagnan, and Bob Defyter. All distinguished themselves as aggressive ,. competitors.

Their coach, Harry Temmer, was voted Region II Coach of the Year. His team compiled a 13-7-1 record and earned a ranking of number 19 in the country.

Soccer forward Lorne Donaldson was ~oted to the first team of the NAIA AllAmerican Men's Varsity Soccer Team.

Receiving Honorable Mention to the AllAmerican team were mid-fi~lder Oscar

.· \ Career Placement Registry

Lara and durable goalkeeper Marcus picked itself up from the doldrums, and Motte. Congratulations to the whole again reached the regional tournament. team.

Pat Johnson's team finished with a The MSC Women's soccer team also record of 35-18-1. Congratulations, spi·kers Good effort! · deserves congratulations. After a particularly frustrating first few games, the Kudos are ~so in order for coach Ruth Holden coached team came into its Brian J~n s MSC Cr~ss-~ountry own and put together a string of wins to . te~, which recorded. MSC s fi.rst-ev~r build momentum going mto the regional wm of a track and/.or field meet when it tournament. The team displayed a lot of took the .top. spot .m the pe~ver Track ·potential, and will lose no one to Club InVItational m sceruc City Park. graduation. Also of note: The team was T~e young team feat~res a lot of unscored upon while winning the BYU dedicated ru?ners who will undoub~edSoccer Tournament. ly make their marks on the collegiate running scene.

The MSC volleyball team continually Baseball coach Bill Helman took up

Discount llft tickets available Intramural and Recreation Services is now selling discount ski tickets for.

Keystone . and Arapahoe Basin. Additional ski area passes may also be available soon. Sales will continue through fall semester, and also during winter break Gan. 4 - Jan. 22), and spring semester.

Hours of operation will be: Mon., Tues., Thur., Fri. -10 am-3 pm. Wed., 10 am - 8 pm. Closed Sat. and Sun. Hours for specific activity areas will vary between those hours, so pick up a schedule at the Intramural desk.

The recently organized group participated in their first intercollegiate tournament at the Air Force Academy Sat. and Sun. , Dec. 5-6.

The Penn-sponsored tournament was the first of its kind in Colorado, Those schools that participated were MSC, CSU, USC-Pueblo, and the Air Force Academy.

The next tentative tournament is scheduled for January in Wyoming. Interested MSC racquetball players should contact Jim Vanderhye at 629-3139 days, or 837-1055 evenings.

'

Free fitness dasses scheduled The Intramural and Recreation Service is offering a free ·organized fitness session in the East gym on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.

The sessions, led by Peggy Wait, is conducted on a drop-in basis, and is open to anyone who is interested.

The session is held from noon to 12:50, and begins with 10 minutes of stretching exercises, followed by 20 minutes of aerobic exercises, designed to improve one's cardio-vascular functions.

.. ~

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I

I

. ,.

'.

Professional Pilot Training at Jeffco for over 1O years

'

PILOT TRAINING STUDENT THROUGH ATP SINGLE· MULTI-; HELICOPTER • INSTRUMENT.

START FLYING ANY DAY

.. Seniors, don't let job opportunities pass you by.

Have you registered wtth CPR? If not, call toll-free )-800-368-3093 for full - detai Is and data entry form.

MSC raquetballers take second; seek players

the task of looking at a myriad of new players hoping to put together an even stronger team. The team's short schedule of fall ball enabled the hardballers to work on the subtleties involved in winning baseball games.

Look for the Roadrunners to have an exciting spring season which opens in late February!

The MSC swim team, wrestling club, and nationally-ranked gymnastics team have all begun preparations for their winter seasons. Check them out.

May you all remain eligible, and find happiness during, and after, the semester break.

FAA APPROVED APPROVED FOR VETERAN 'S TRAINING APPROVED FOR TRAINING NON • IMMIGRANT STUDENTS

HOFFMAN Pl.L OT

CENTER

I 469-3333 I

PACK TWO YEARS OF ARMY ROTC INTO ONE SEMEST·ER You con do it with our special ormv AOTC compression course - MIS204-4, offered ot MSC during spring 82 semester and that will make up for the first two veors of Armv AOTC. After that, it's the. advanced course next foll, earning on extra $100 o month, up to ten months o year, learning leadership principles that will put you way ahead in .almost any career, military or clvilon. . If you've transferred from junior college, or for some other reason were unable to toke Army AOTC your first two years, vou con still catch up. A new second lieutenant earns approximately $17 ,000 o year (or more depending on prior mllitorv service).

Armv AOTC. The more you look at It, the better It looks.

Contact: Major Jim Scullory Captain Mike Rendleman Captain Tom Savoie

1059 9th Street Park 619-3490/3491

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The Metropolitan December 9, 1981

Calendar _,

thursday 10 UCO Faculty Art Show cootinues through Wednesday. December 16 at the Emmanuel Gallery, Aurono Co01Jl.)s. Lawrence and 10th Streets. Hours ore 11 om - 4 pm weekdays.

629-3291.

Text Sook Buy-Sock ot the Aurorio Book Center. December 14-18. Get your 25 percent-off-orn,1-generol-book coupon when . II bock your used text books. Hours: you se M-Th. ¡ 8 om - 7:30 pm; Fri.: 8 om - 5 pm.

saturday 12 Meg Christion on tour with Dione Lindsay. ot East High School. E. Colfax ot Esplinode. 8 pm. Adults $8. For informotion coll 399-3971.

Concert for 8onQledesh 1n rm. 330. Student Cente r o t 12:15. ~15. 7 & 9 pm. Tickets ore $1 for students.

Trustees of State CoUeges meeting. 8 om 5 pm. CN 301. 629-3022.

Trustees of Stote Coleges meeting. 8 om -5 pm. CN 301. 629-3022.

8ond In the Mission sponsored by ASl\/\SC. l

Solar Space Heat Workshop. 9 :30 om - 5 pm. Arts 186. Coll l-663-3514 for information.

Government Small Business Council meeting. 8 om - 4 pm. rm_ 230C/D. Student Center. 629-3185

AHEC Colfax Viaduct Public Meeting, 7 pm 10 pm. rm_ 330. Student Center. 629-3185_

Energy Conservation Consumer Workshop.

10 om - 12:30 pm. SCI 119. 115. 123. Coll 866-4464 for details.

Roy Ayers ot the R01nbow Musi< Holl. 7:30 pm. TKkets $8 at Select-A-Seat or the Rainbow box office.

UCO Faculty Assembly, 11 om - 1 pm. rm.

2308. Student Center 629-3185.

UCO Stoff Council meeting. brown boQ lunch. film: " Meetings. Bloody Meetings." i.:C 812.

12 noon - 1 pm. 629-2755 Slide Presentation on Poland, 3:30 - 5 pm.

EC 214. 629-2616. _ MSC Women 's Center function. 7:30 pm - 10 pm. rm. 230A/B. Student Center. 629-3185.

monday 14

sunday 13

friday ll pm - 4 pm. 629-3185.

MSC MEChA Dance, in the Mission. 7 pm - 12 midnight. 629-3325.

Quorterflosh ot the Rainbow Musi< Holl. 7:30 pm . Tickets $4 ot oil Select-A-Seat outlets or the Rainbow Box Office.

Roy Ayers ot the Boulder Theatre. 8 pm.

Tickets $8.50 ot oil Select-A-Seat outlets.

tuesday 15

Jerry Jeff Walker at the Boulder Theatre, 7:30 & 10:30 pm. TKkets $8.50 at Select-A-

Seot.

Denver Symphony Orchestra performance.

"Pops Goes the Symphony." Jomes A. Setapen. Conductor. Boettcher Concert Holl.

950 13th St .. 8 pm. 893-4000.

wednesday l6

Denver Symphony Orchestra performance.

Rudolf F1rllusny. p1ornst; Jomes Rives-Jones. conductor. Boettcher Concert Holl. 950 13th St .â&#x20AC;˘ 8 pm. 893-4000.

UCO Stoff CouncU Sake Sole. 10 om - 6 pm.

East Classroom Building lobby Coll 629-2730 for 1nformot1on.

UCO Stoff Councl Bake Sole in the East Classroom Building Lobby. 10 om - 6 pm. Coll 629-2730 for information.

Campus Advance. 12 noon - l pm. rms. 257 & 258 1n the Student Center. Coll 629-3185 for information.

pm.

AHEC Boord Meeting. 3:30 pm - 7 pm. rm.

330. Student Center. 629-3185.

Student Center Advisory Boord meeting.

12 :30 pm - 2 :30 pm. rm_ 230A/B. Student Center. 629-3185

and the Dreomboots. at The Mission. l pm - 4 pm_ Sponsored by ASMSC. 629-3185_

Volleyball Tournament, 7:30 om - 9 f)urorio Gymnasium. 629-3145.

CIYlstmas at Boys Town. The Boys Town Choir, l.Xlder the direction of Monsignor F. Schmitt. sings o program of Christmas songs. portKulorly pieces by Ariel Ramirez. from " Lovier Natividad." 4:30 pm. Channel 6.

The 12 Days of Christmas Auction. Do your hohdoy gift shopping without leaving your home! Tune 1n to see outstanding merchandise and coll in your bids to 469-5531 7 pm.

Channel 12.

Social Work Deportment Pot-Luck ot 1020

9th St. 5:30 pm - 9 pm. 629-8425.

Men' s Awareness Group every Monday 1n the Counseling and Training Center. Central Classroom Bldg.. rm_107. 1 pm - 1:50 pm. All men wekome.

MSC School of Business meeting. 3 pm - 6 pm. rm. 330. Student Center. 629-3185.

Ovtstmos Heritage. A look ot Christmas customs in the U.S.. with six writers and historians shoring their own personal versions. Included ore Alistair Cook and Oliver Jensen. 5:30 pm. Channel 12 .

t

AU Students Christmas Porty with Willy Cruz

Disease Concept of Alcoholsm - a film presentation at the Learning Resources Center (Library). in Studio B. 7:30 pm - 9 pm.

Coll 623-6905 for information.

The Pointer Slsten: ot Mammoth Gordens. ff pm. Tickets $11 . $1250 at Select-A-Seat outlets or the Mammoth Gordens box offke.

t

The Metropolitan December 9, 1981

15

,Classified

r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!7~~~~~~~~ finished steel with walnut-grained laminate top, Sleeps 4: (Maybe 6). Breckenridge. Walk to ski LOST: ProAm jacket in AES rm. 138. Tan with FOR SALE and chrome-plated legs. Nice looking and in very area. Please reserve now with deposit since requests navy blue trim/interior. $20 reward. Call FOR SALE: Just in time for Christmas, new London fashions at wholesale prices. Dresses f25.00, skirts $18, coats '5(). Various sizes, Yvonne 839-1298.

~R

SALE: Skis and boots. Rossignol performer 180's w/Look GT bindings. Just tuned! Munari boots - 120, fll0.00/$25.00 separate or $125.00 sold together. 722-2396 - ring lOX, elave message.

FOR SALE: Ladies lingerie. Top quality. Low prices. Price range $4-'5(). "Teddy" only $17.50.

Camisole flO. Also 20 percent off all color , • cosmetics for your Christmas shopping. Cameo " Coutures out of Dallas, Tx. More info. Call 989-7288. Linda. Keep trying.

FOR SALE: '68 Chevell SS 3464661. A real classic.

New condition, engine has 79,000 original miles, body excellent condition. No rust, new paint. Call 320-6666. i,..-FOR SALE: Rossignol SM 200cm. Skied 10 times. ~.W/Look Neveda Racers w/stops. f210. Dave 237-1926.

FOR SALE: Ski stuff. Nordica Tempest good cond. size 9-M recreational raceing $75.00 or offer. Hanson Stilletoes skied one weekend Size 9-M, excellent cond. retail at $255.00/$135.00 offer. K2Jr 170cm .. intermediate ski w/markers $60.00. Call Andy or :: Scott at 238-3919.

FOR SALE: Technics SL1300 dir. dr. turntable, $230.00. Dynaco FM-5 tuner Prel!JllP fl70.00.

Dynaco 410 power amp, 400 watts, $425.00. Interaudio 3000, 2-way spkrs, 75 watts, $125 ea. (2), 288-1195.

good cond. $30.

SANTA SPECIAL: Men's 26" ten speed. Alloy rims, free wheeling Dr. Sprocket cushion grip &: more.

Good condition. $95 firm. 825-5558. Keep tring.

ART PRINT SALE - located in Student Center downstairs across from convenience store. Hundreds to choose from. f3.25 ea. or 3 for fS.25-none priced over $6. Great Christmas gift! This week only. 1217 - 12/11, 9-7:30.

HELP WANTED PART-TIME. College student needed near airport4 hrs/day. Run errands, bldg. &.yard maintenance.

Must have · valid drivers license. White Star Machinery and Supply Co., Inc. Call Dilip weekdays 8-5. 288-6603. Paid.

HOUSING NEEDED: One bedroom apt in the Capitol Hill area for myself and my small dog for Jan. 1, 1982.

Up to $180 per mo. Call Don 861-7611 nights.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to fill vacancy in 5 bdrm house. $140/mo. plus util. Mostly furnished, washer, yard, 1-1/2 bath, 15 min. bicycle ride on bike path to school. 722-2396 or 778-1747.

SALE: Women's IO-speed American flyer •· bicycle. Call 377-5149 after 5 pm.

FOR SALE: "Ladies Nordica ski boots. Like new used four times. Size 6-112. $75.00. 457-8420.

FOR SALE: Olympus 75-150mm roam lense. Excel. cond. Includes case. Best offer. 457-8420. ~R SALE: Desk with drawers. Black enamel

SERVICES

VW SERVICE and repair by factory trained m~anic. Reasonable prices. Call John 287-0922.

CAUGHT IN THE end-of-semester squeez.e? Call Kayla at 936-9210 for fast, expert typing at $1.00 per page basic rate. 936-9210.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Student papers, resumes, word processing, copying. Reasonable, prompt, accurate. Office near D .U. campus.

778-8261. Paid.

COLORADO CHRISTIAN SINGLES invites you to join them every Sunday morning from 8:30 - 10:30 am at 1845 Logan St. in Denver for Continental Breakfast and fellowship and get the opportunity to meet people. For more details please call 322-8722.

SPANISH TIITOR. Beginning and intermediate $10.00/hr; $6.00/l/2 hour. Call Any 355-3450 after 4 pm. Paid. · PROFESSIONAL TYPING of reports, term papers, thesis or disortations. 452-2323 eves. Paid.

NEED ROOMMATE for two bdrm furnished apt. on the bus line to school. Rent is $137/mo. plus dep. Util. are included. Call 355-6336.

TYPING WITH EXCELLENCE. Reasonable: Call 757-8829 or 422-0234 and leave message. Paid.

SKI VAIL Sat .•Jan. 16, Tue. Jan. 19. Stay at Vail Run Condos. Free shuttle to slopes. Condo sleeps 5-6 and is available nights of 1/16, 1/17, & 1118.

For more info or reservations call 692-2766 or

"'I'VE BEEN WAITING for a (sweel ol' lashion) girl like you." The Group Foreigner. When?

690-5074.

~FOR

have been ma.de through spring break, but your night or weekend may be available. Call Faye 773-6852 or 629-2951 or 629-3368.

LOOKING FOR professional, non-smoking female to share with same a 2-bdrm brick duplex (upper level) windows on all 4 sides, beautiful yard, fifteen minutes from Metro. $185/mo. Call Mary 935-7119 evenings. Keep trying.

MOUNTAIN CONDOMINIUM for rent by night $35 or week $200 (MSC people only for this price) furn. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, kitchen, living-dining areas.

AURARIA

JllBCllTitE llESTAURAN't

.-:-.

PERSONALS PLANNING MARRIAGE? Already married?

Couples are wanted for study of healthy relationships. Much is known about why marriages fail; help us learn why they succeed. DU's Center for Marital and Family Studies. 778-6755 or 753-3370.

Paid 12/9/81.

FOUND: 1 set of keys on double chain ring near campus on Dec. 2. They include Fiat & Toyota keys as well as many master lock keys. Please claim at student union lost and found. ,-~

24 Suffice 25 Sob ACROSS 26 Pronoun 1 Quart part 27 Ring 5 Fermented 29 Scale note drink 31 Ethiopian 91mitate · title 12 Maple genus 32 Zeus's 13 Unemployed beloved 14 Born 33 Cooled lava 15 Goddess of 34 Ron grain 35 Hypothetical 17 Unlawful force 19 Conceit 36 Be present 21 Irritates 38 Illuminated 22_Jog 39Some ....;;J-V

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422-5881.

TO THE QUESTIONABLY SANE (skydivers): you must attend at least one meeting per mo. according to our constitution or ye shall suffer the consequences. We wouldn't want that now would we?

AMY LEE: It is indeed You. Speculate not so hastily. Consider all possibilities . .S.A. THE QUESTIONABLY SANE MSC Skydiving Club is having a party for its members and their friends/mates on Friday night, Dec. 18 at 7:30 pm at Pattie's house. Get directions in rm. 340 stud. center or call Bill at 238-3006 or Pattie at 629-3253.

'ELECT Peggy Raab to the Student Affairs Committee Please! Write-In your vote. Dec. 7-11 MSC Student Government Elections. ~:Sorry

about last summer. I want to make It up to you. Love means having to say you're sorry every 5 minutes. Next week we celebrate! Love You, Jack Kerouac.

INVEIGLER: Is caution to the wind? Or, please reply. I could be joking, but pain without sorrow only dampens my displeasure. Idaho.

SERVILE: Was that an honest question? The answer is: just enough. Aphrodite. rnAT BRASH, BRAZEN ANSWER was not me.

See Machismo: Women and Daring Lichtenstein HQ 1206 U9. The original mystery man.

MANY OF YOU are devout readers and enjoy The MetropolitanJ$ style weekly. You may be unaware of how much goes into its making. The man in charge of photos, ad design and general layout style is Ron DiRito. This is Ron's last issue as Production Manager. I realize this may mean little or nothing to many of you, but his presence will be missed, his humor and guidance remembered long aher goodbyes are said, but mostly the quality and style of "Our Auraria Campus Newspaper" The Metropolitan has grown and benefited from this man's care. Thank You Ron. P.S. Aphrodite: we love you.

Merry Christmas and God Bless All. J.M.A.

40 Negative 41 Rational 42 Datum 44 Robs 46 UnderstandDOWN ing 1 Moccasin 48 Dull finish 2 Bar need 51 Card game 52 Adriatic wind 3 Edgy 4 Handle 54 Rip 5 Scale note 55 SallOf 6 Redactor 56 Church part 7 Partner 57 Icelandic 8 State: Abbr. writing 9 Irate 10 Mountaintop 11 Lampreys 16 Tin symbol 18 European land 20 Simpleton ~2 Beginner 23 Highway 25 Clothed ·21 Municipality 28 Dugout 29 Devastation 30 Grafted: Her 34 Exploded 36 Poker stake 37 Goes in 39 Performer 41 Schedule 42 Sensed 43 Ox of Celebes 44 Halt

JaMsuv a1zznd 45 Part of ·:to be'' 47 Basketball org.

49 Youngster 50 Time period 53 Diphthong

CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERYICE

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CUISSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO flCIRflRlfl STUDEftTS. FflCCILn flftD STflff• . "flME: PHO"E ftCIMBER: l.D. "CIMBER: SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7. DE"VER. CO 10204 .OR DELIVER TO THI STCIDEftT CEftTER RM. 156 •fOR OTHER ftDYERTISERS: 111¢ PER WORD·PREPftlD

Breakfast*: Lunch* Dinners* The best HOT Drinks On the comer of Ninth St. Park

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Fh;'9

HEWLETT

~~· PACKARD

..-

We carry a complete line of HewlettPackard accessories. From HP software to · reserve povyer packs, from recharger~ to battery pa-cks and thermal paper, we've got the accessories you need for total support.

Auraria Book Center "Denver's Education Store"

Lawrence at 10th St. 629·3230 M·Th 8·7:30, Fri 8·5, Sat 10·2