Volume 4, Issue 16 - Jan. 27, 1982 by Met Media

Need aid? Write Washington by Brian Coffey-Weber

A generation ago a pleading letter to home was a common way to acquire financial aid. In this era of austere federal aid programs a letter of the same nature may still be helpful. But now it's recommended to send such a letter - not to a parent but your representative in

Washington. At least that is the opinion The Metropolitan received when it surveyed the financial aid directors at the three Auraria schools. It appears the golden rule of finance - fhose who have the gold make the rules - is alive and well and residing on Capitol Hill. The Auraria aid directors are well aware of the predicament

rest of the fiscal year (Oct. 1982) no more will be allocated." Ellie Miller, UCD's financial aid director, says she anticipates that the Pell Grants (formerly the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant) and the Guaranteed Student Loans will keep up with rising tuition costs for at least one more semester. "Neither side of the scale is balanced yet," Miller said. "MSC'sPellGrantswillstayon the same level for the upcoming semester by dropping two dollars Hackworth's EPA job was in con- a term for each student," Vasquez flict with the two-paycheck law. said. "If this type of student loan Although the board's function is increases it still won't make up for strictly advisory and its opinions rising tuition costs." not binding Hackworth quit the At CCD Anna Dominguez, EPA position. financial aid coordinator, is seeHackworth has since resumed ing a greater demand for all types his EPA duties. He plans to abs- of financial assistance, especially tain from any vote related to the in work-study positions. EPA. Hackworth has said he feels "The number of students from this will alleviate any conflict CCD who've made use of the problems. work-study program has doubled Carpio came . under scrutiny since last year," Dominguez said. because of his employment at That amounts to over a hunMSC, a state-funded facility. dred more students so far this ear. Capio says he was aware of the • ••••• • . ~~u~ .«>!'. ~~~ ~ .. ~.. , • , .......... , ~tinued on page 3 faced by those seeking money. They suggest students write to legislators in Washington and urge them to remember the other golden rule. "Three thousand loans, grants and scholars money have been awarded to MSC students this fiscal year," Lydia Vasquez, MSC's financial aid director said. "Once those funds run out for the

Carp.lo stay·1n·g at MSC-for now by Brian Coffey-Weber

Despite being in co ·ct wi the City Charter Denver City Councilman, Salvadore Carpio, will continue to teach at MSC ~ at least for now. The assistant sociology professor recently came under fire for violating a Denver ordinance forbidding any elected official from ,. receiving two government paychecks. The City Council repealed that law Jan. 18. The council, however, can not repeal a similar stipulation con~ tained in the City Charter. Th.e,

charter can only be changed by a vote of the people and until it is Carpio is still technically in violation. The issue of holding two government jobs and the subsequent possibility of conflict of interest came up when another councilman, T .f. "Ted" Hackworth, requested an opinion from the city's Board of Ethics. Hackworth had accepted a consulting job with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the EPA wanted a ruling before he was hired. The board determined

The Metropolitan January 27, 1982

Support Your Intramural Teamsl

CCD, MSC and UCO INTRAMURAL DROP-IN SCHEDULE SPRING, 1982 JANUARY 25-MAV 14 Intramural · Recreation Services Check-Out Desk Hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: Friday: Saturday:

8:00om - 9:10pm 8:00om - 5:10pm 9 :00om - 2 : 1Opm

HANDBALURACQUETBALL COURTS Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday:

8:00-1:50, 3: 15-3:50, 5:25-8:50 8:00-9 : 15, 11 :00-1 :50, 7:00-8:50 8:0Ll-10:50, 12:25-1 :50, 3:25-8:50 8:00-9: 15, 12:25-1 :50, 3:25-6:50, 8:00-8:50 9:25-4:50 9:00-2:00

SWIMMING POOL Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday:

11:00-11 :50, 6:00-7:50 11:00-12:50. 6:00-7:50 10:00-11 :50, 6:00-7:50 11 :00-12:50, 6:00-7:50 11:00-12:50 12:00-1:50

WEIGHT ROOM Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturday:

12:00-2:50, 6:00-7:50 12:00-2:50, 6:00-7:50 12:30-2:50, 6:00-7:50 2:00-2:50, 6:00-7:50 12:00-2:50 11 :00-12:50

MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM

Monday: Tuesd ay: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: Saturd ay

12:00-1 :50 11 :00-12:50, 6:00-7 :50 12:00-1 :50 12:00-1:50 12:00-1:50 12:00-1:50

•team Manager's Meeting February 10, 1982 · 5:00 pm· PER 211 League begins February 17, 1982 6:00-9:00 pm - Wednesdays.

Volleyball

•team Manager's Meeting February 8, 1982 • 5:00pm ·PER 211 League begins February 15, 1982 • 6:00-9:00pm - Mondays

•A team representative must attend Manager's Meeting. ABSOLUTELY NO EXCEPTIONS.

10:00-11 :50

DROP-IN FITNESS Monday: Wednesday: Frid ay:

12:00-1 2:50 (Combatives a rea) 12:00-12:50 (East court) 12:00-1 2:50 (Combatives area)

TENNIS Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursd ay: Friday: Saturday:

COURTS

8:00-10:50, 12:25-12:50, 4:45-6:50 8:00-8:50, 12:00-12:50, 4:45-6:50 8:00-10:50, 12:25-12:50, 4:45-6:50 8:00-8:50, 12:00-12:50, 4:45-6:50 8:00-10:50, 12:25-12:50. 4:45-6:50 8:00-8:50

DANCE STUDIO Saturday:

10:00-12:00

LEAGUE/TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE (Spring 1982) Leagues: Basketball

Volleyball

Basketball

TOURNAMENTS Inner Tube Waterpolo Floor Hockey Rac q uetball Golf Spring Sp ring Wiffleball

March 12 (2-6pm) March 19 (3-6 pm) April 23, 24, 25 April 30 (Starting at noon) April 6(3pm) TBA

INTRAMURAL AND RECREATION SERVICES STAFF Bill Helman, Manager Dick Feuerborn, Ass't Manager Intramural and Recreation Service Office is located in Room 108, PER Build ing, Phone: 629-3210 Intramural & Recreation Services is supported by student fee funds.

Coors Distributing Conipany _ 1280 W. 47th Avenue, Denver CO 80221(303)433-6541-

The MetroT?olita~ ]anttary 2(, 1982

Not at Auraria directors say

WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS and Staff Reports)-:-As many as 45 percent of the nation's colleges may not be pushing students who get financial aid to meet minimum grade point standards. The Government Accounting Office ,..(GAO) surveyed 20 campuses, and found nine of them regularly kept handing out monetary aid to some students who failed to meet minimum academic requirements for getting the aid. The report estimated the schools involved distributed over $1.2 million to ~· students who made unsatisfactory academic progress last year. Lydia Vasquez, an MSC financial aid

~arpio

examined, the GAO found some students with grade point averages as low as .11 still getting aid. "Here's a student who's kept up a grade point average of 2.29, which is acceptable, but he's dropped over half the classes he took," said Frank Fulton of the GAO. The student continued to receive about $5,400 in aid over four semesters. CCD · tries to avoid abuses in two ways. First the financial aid department makes sure students who receive aid maintain 12 credit hours each semester and at least a 2.0 GPA, and it also limits each student to five semesters of financial aid, according to Anna Dominquez,

l(w but never felt his two jobs placed hi.m in a compromising position. "They'd have a hard time saying that (his two government jobs) is a conflict of interest, a very hard time," the elevenyear MSC veteran said in a recent inter'- view. "But the possibility is there. !:'To be honest with you I've never had the opportunity and probably never will h've the opportunity to vote on apything having to do with ~tropolitan State College." ·~Hnce so many questions have been

l.inancial aid

j raised about the issue Carpio plans to go before the board sometime in the next two months for an opinion. While he was not positive how the board would view his situation he did admit that he thinks it will, in the pure sense, consider his MSC job as public employment and that he is in violation of the charter. If that is the case Carpio said he will quit one of his jobs though he declined to say which one. . "I don't think it's in the public interest to ignore that kind of thing (the board's .

Speakers to address problems of·the future

cc:Ltinued ·from page l

"Students will obtain aid as long·as its available for the remainder of the fiscal -':- year," Do'minguez said. Approximately twelve hundred UCD students have sought some sort of financial aid in combination with a workstudy grant this year, Miller said. ~And the Reagan administration is offering little.comfort. The administration ~ has hinted it will soon ask Congress to require applicants for all kinds of federal aid to demonstrate financial need before getting it. Currently, only the Guaranteed Student Loan program requires students pass a "needs test" to " receive financial assistance. Many members of the Washington college lobby expect the new requirement proposal to be just one in a series of aid cut measures due in 1982, ones that go beyond the aid budget cuts announci.. ed last summer.· The only thing that's certain is that nothing - at least now - is certain. Dallas Martin of the National Association of Financial Aid Administrators in Washington calls the Reagan proposals "absolutely absurd." He says the uncer~ tainty over what changes will be implemented has already had an effect on students trying to arrange loans for the 1982-83 school year. While uncertainty prevails one thing is certain, according to all the Auraria aid directors. UCD's Miller summed it up best, "Continuing students will be competing with new students for financial aid benefits," she said. "Those who get their applications in the earliest possible date will get priority. I

.... .. ,. ,

financial aid coordinator. "One-tenth of CCD students getting aid are dropped because they don't meet these requirements," she said. The GAO's Fulton complains that different federal aid programs have different academic standards and that the various colleges that administer the aid programs don't have consistent minimum requirements either. He says the American Council on · Education intends to create a uniform set of grade standards and that the U.S. Department of Education, which has ultimate responsibility for federal student aid programs, may adopt those standards as its own regulations. ~

staying

, continued from page ..... ,

)..;

director, said requirements are strictly adhered to at her school. "Academic standards for those at MSC are enforced each semester to see that students with a grade point average below. a 2.0, or C, for more than one semester are terminated," she said. Elle Miller, UCD financial aid director, said that if a student goes below the minimum requirement during any oen term he or she is put on financial aid probation and is warned that future misuse of the program will result in suspension of eligibility. However, in some cases the department h~ads have final say in the matter. . Among the 5800 student transcripts it

"Will There Be a Future?" is the first of 17 programs in the MSC future studies course, "2001.'' Kenneth Boulding, distinguished professor of economics emeritus, UCBoulder, will speak on Weq., Jan. 27, at 6:45 p.m. in the Science Building, Rm. 119. The public is invited. "2001," an interdisciplinary course, allows a student at MSC to receive credit from one of eight departments: Education, English, Geography, Mechanical Engineering Technology, Physical Ed/Recreation, Philosophy, Social Work, and Urban Studies.

Topics focusing on an individual's choices in the future will include: "The Future of Democratic Civilization," "The Coming Information Society: Cultural Lag and Future Shock," "Displaced and Alienated of the Future," "Earth Resources, State Societies, Environmental Ethics," "Alternative Communities," and others. David Hawkins, distinguished professor of philosophy at UC-Boulder, will be the principal speaker at an all day conference Feb. 27. The topic of Hawkins' presentation is "Changes in Science Change Everything." The public is invited to attend. For more information,·call 692-3077.

ruling)," Carpio said. "It leaves a cloud. If I'm going to take it to the Board of Ethics the reason to take it is that I have to be prepared to make a decision. "So, I would take it to the Board of Ethics and if they ruled against me just take my marbles and go home." Carpio mentioned that he could possibly join Hackworth and go the abstention route but was not sure what he would do. Carpio did know Hackworth would not be going back to the Board of Ethics again because "he learned his lesson the

first time." f In the meantime Carpio plans to "pro- t ceed as usual.'' Those plans include 1 teaching four classes during the spring semester that he believes benefit from him being a councilman. "I think its advantageous to me as a teacher and I get alot of teachers and students that want to know the specifics (of city government)," Carpio .said. "I think it's a great asset to me to be able to 1 relate the theories of say urban development to how the real world works." J

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The Metropolitan January 27, 1982

"ews

UCD band takes Comfort in first place

by Paula Nicholas

A UCO music group took comfort and a first place prize - in a national jazz competition. Timbucktu plus Five, UCD's dixieland jazz ensemble, won first place in the Second Annual Southern Comfort Collegiate Dixiel~.nd Jazz Competition held Jan. 16, in Chicago. "This winning band is part of the Denver dixieland culture,'' William Clark, the band's faculty advisor, said. "There is a wonderful following in Denver for dixieland jazz, especially among young people like these." The band members are all UCO students and include: Neil Fischer, leader, trombone; Ron Cope, emcee, clarinet and piano; Melanie Kubik, piano and saxophone; Herrick Forsythe, tuba; Dave Kopplin, drums; Dave Watts, banjo; and Steve Bauman, trumpet. The "Battle of the Bands" was sponsored by t4e National Association of Jazz Educators and the Southern Comfort Corporation. Sixty national collegiate bands submitted tapes and the three finalists, UCD, University of Northern Iowa, and the New England Conservatory, performed in live competition at the national convention of the NAJE. The UCD band played "Westmoreland Weave," "Muscrat Ramble," "Blue Mamma Suicide Wail,'' "Once in A

While," and "Sailing Down Chesapeake Bay." Each band member received a check for $1,000 and the UCO music department received $1,000 also. In addition, the band is to be honored at a private reception in Denver that will include many city officials. According to Clark, in the spring the band will be honored at a New York

press party in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. This party will be the start of a five city tour. Dates and locations will be set later. "It is possible the band will be traveling and performing in Europe, but at this point we are unsure,'' Clark said. The band needs the approv~l of Southern Comfort before doing any performances and Clark was unable to give

any information on future local shows. "We will be called The Southern Comfort Collegiate Dixieland Cham- .- , pions for the next year until ~other band wins," Clark said. The Timbucktu plus Five - a name Fischer came up with after watching a Bugs Bunny cartoon - will not be allowed to compete again. UCO may enter a new band but the rules state it 11 must be with all new students, Clark said. "I don't know if we'll go again," he said. "It would be hard to find a combination of students like this." This was only the second annual competition and Southern Comfort gave the • NAJE a $10,000 check. Clark believes the future of collegiate dixieland looks good because of competitions like the Southern Comfort contest.

Job prospects for '82 11 ads: • great for some, poor for others

Timbucktu plus Five, UCD's dixieland jazz ensemble. From left to right: Steve Bauman, trumpet; Dave Watts, banjo; Ron Cope, clarinet; Neil Fischer, trombone; Herrick Forsyth, tuba; Dave Kopplin,..drums; Melanie Kubik, saxaphone and piano.

/~Visio~ Centers\ Dr. Patrick M. Fowler OPTOMETRIST

Let's~I Professional Pilot Training at Jeffco for over 10 years

Auraria Vision Center 1050 W. Colf~x 825-6990 Montbello Vision Center Montbello State Bank Building 4!ith and Peoria, Suite 507 373-5990

Idaho Springs Vision Center 217 16th Street 1-567-4244

FREE SERVICES ~ TO STUDENTS The fallowing services are ft e·e w i th presentation of student I.D.

* Adjustment of frame * F_rame repairs (if possible} * Polish contact lenses * Tinting plastic lenses $15.00 Cosh Discount upon Purchase of Prescription Eye wear with Aurarla Student l.D.

PILOT TRAINING STUDENT THROUGH ATP SINGLE· MUL Tl· HELICOPTER • INSTRUMENT. j

START FL YING ANY DAY FAA APPROVED APPROVED FOR VETERAN'S TRAINING APPROVED FOR TRAINING NON • IMMIGRANT STUDENTS

HOFFMAN PILOT CENTER

I 469-3333 I

(CPS)-The employment outlook for 1982 graduates, depending on field of study and geographic location, will either be "very good, or very, very bad," according to preliminary findings from a Michigan State University study on recruitment trends. The annual study . foresees that chemical engineers will command the highest salaries among graduates this spring, while education majors will probably draw the lowest salaries and experience the hardest time finding jobs. "This will be a very unique year, unlike we've ever had before," reports John D. Shingleton, director of MSU's placement service, which conducts the study. "There is a very high demand for jobs in some disciplines and geographic areas, and a very low demand in certain other disciplines and locations. We're seeing vast extremes in hiring ~ractices. Everything either went up or went down." On the up side are such disciplines as computer science, engineering, accounting, marketing, and transportationrelated majors. Job seekers in those areas can expect to find good jobs at competitive salary levels, Shingleton says, "The market will be high on anything relating to high technology, and low on disciplines such as natural resources, fisheries and wildlife, and arts and letters," Shingleton explains. Chemical engineers with four-year degrees will earn around $26,000 their first year out of school, Shingleton predicts, while lowly education majors will scurry after jobs offering yearly salaries of around $13,000. Other studies, however, claim the teaching job market will improve by the mid-eighties. Location will make a big difference in whether or not grads find employment this spring, Shingleton points out. "The market in the midwest is drying up," according to Shingleton, "while the southwest and sunbelt areas look very good." "The market is tightening up a little, but there are jobs out there. People are just going to ·have to work a little harder to get work."

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The Metropolitan January 27, 1982

-Holistic Health classes being offered _ During the spring semester, MSC will offer the MSC Wellness Center, an interdisciplinary course of studies in Holistic Health and Wellness education. Holistic Health is an emerging field emphasizing that positive health rather than the mere absence of disease - is a personal responsibility promoted _ through a combination of factors such as self-regulation, nutrition, and behavior. The MSC Wellness Center consists of

courses offered through different academic departments that, in combination, teach students the theory, practice, and methods of Holistic Health. Classes include: Introduction to Holistic Health, Wellness Center, Dynamics of Health, Teaching Methods in Wellness Improvement, Creativity and Holistic Theory, and Research in Health and Wellness. These courses may be used in the development of a contract · minor,

however, students are also encouraged to take them as elective credit in order to learn their own health promotion. The academic departments participating are: Psychology, Human Services, Nursing, Philosophy, Physical Education and Recreation, and Teacher Education. The MSC Health Clinic provides support services for the program. For more information, contact the MSC Health Clinic, 629-2525.

Erratum The Metropolitan received incorrect information that was contained in an ad in the Jan. 19 issue. The correct location and phone number of the -Auraria Parking Office is 1200 Seventh St., 629-3257.

UCD Women's Center plannlng workshops UCD's Women's Center has planned five workshops for the spring semester.

•

Topics to be covered are: SelfDefense, Assertiveness Training, Women and Credit, Stress/Job Burnout, and Winning_at Life as Women. The first workshop is Self-Defense for Women, to be held on five consecutive Wednesday nights starting Feb. 3 . Classes will be from 5:30 to 9:30 p .m. at a cost of $40 per person. Pre-registration is Jan. 27 in the East Classroom, room 56. For more information call 629-2815. The Women's Center also provides personal and vocational counseling, a crisis referral service, scholarship information, and support through small groups and seminars.

cfft th£ f]:::,£ntJ£'l- C£nt£'l- (o'l- th£ P£'l-(o'l-min9 cff,,_,ti 1024 14th ~t.

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Student art show scheduled The Westbank Artist's Guild will present the 1982 MSC Student Art Show sponsored by the ASMSC, Feb. 15 -March 5. Opening night is Mon., Feb. 15, 7 pm to 10 pm. The show is open to all MSC students and to those students from UCD and CCD who- are talcing, or have taken, an art class from MSC. Work submitted must have been doJ:?.e in 1981 or 1982. Submit all work Fri., Feb. 12, at room 199 i~ ·the Arts Building, 10 a.m: to 6 pm. Registration fee is $5.00 for members of the WBAG and $7 for nonmembers for a total of three piece5.

~ta'l..tin9 <lVt:dnt:1,day, Jan. 27 th'tou9h ~atu'l..day, Jan. 30 Q:)ui~ei -' 1<7. 99

Cotcb - 14. 99 <Woof dfat~ -

c:Eweateu - 14.99 .::Ek.it.h w/ 'J{ouc£

_,._ Suspenseful anti-nuke movie to be shown

A benefit for the Colorado Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign will be held at the Ogden Theater Wed., Feb. 3, at 7 p.m. The movie, Eight Minutes to Mid11ight, a race-against-the-clock suspense thriller, will be shown. Film reviewers have called the film a riveting and overwhelming experience which matches the excitement and urgency of The China Syndrome. Tickets are $5 at the Ogden Theater, or call the American Friends Service Committee at 831-4508 for more information.

'Ja11hion Cofou

12. 99

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Student Body Presidential Report Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President To· all on-going students and new students here at MSC respectively: welcome back and welcome! For a six-week break, it sure was short-lived. Back to business. No more sleeping in, late breakfasts, reading the paper till eleven in the morning, no more lazy afternoons and wild nights. Not as many, anyway, now that academia's hallowed halls are once again open. Seriously, though, there are some things which have been brought to my attention during the break which I want you to know about: First, a group of students came to me with the idea of a student government-run faculty evaluation. Students who evaluate faculty members from whom . they've taken classes don't get any feedback about that particular faculty member's reputation, before or after ·taking classes from that faculty member. The faculty evaluations are, generally speaking, informal, nonbinding, and rhetorical. The tenured faculty member who is consistently negatively evaluated is not going to lose his job because of those negative evaluations. Nor are incoming students going to be aware of the reputation of the faculty member's inadequate teaching abilities. What's needed, therefore, is an independentlyadministered, readily accessible evaluation of all MSC faculty members. It would forewarn students about potentially ineffective or inadequate faculty members. To accomplish this, two things are needed: faculty cooperation and student involvement. Student government will need the aid of students willing to go to classes and administer this evaluation. I'll give more details later in the semester.

EDITOR Brian Coffey-W•ber BOSIHSS MflNflGER Stn• Werges PRODOCTION MflNflGERS Jack flffl•ck,J•rl l.awson CREDIT MflNflGER Glorla Tam•r REPORTERS R.P.8•111111, H.Blshop M.Dabols, 1..Esplrltu T.falagracly, S.forb•s M.Clllmore, R.Clolkln D.Hayes, M.H•lm P.lmpson, J.Pow•n D.R•clcllck PRODUCTION T.L.H•ss•, E.St.John J.Swan111n DISTRIBUTION MflNflCIER T.Orano TYPESETTER M.Mason fl publlcatlon for th• flurarla Hlghu Education C•ntu sapportecl by advertising ancl staclent fees from Metropolitan State Coll•ge. Eclltorial ancl business offices are located In Room 156 of th• flurarla Staclent Centu. 10th ancl Lawrence, Denver. Co. Eclltorlol D•portment: 619-1507 Basln.ss D•partment: 619-1361 Production D•partm•nt: 619-1353 MfllLINQ ADDRESS: · Th• M•tropolltan P.O. Box 4615·51 Denver, Co 10104

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TIM ".1,.,.uta11 l1 .nry WHH1doy ~ "9tropoUIH Slot• CefMt•. Opllllff1 HPNllH wldtlll •rw thos• of tlM wrlten .... ti• aot ...........,. rwfhcl lll• opinions ., n. "•lrwpollt•n.ll'1 odftrthen or "•tropaUIH Sta.. ColMt•· C....... ltftls. pNU NleoMI •IHI lotton I• tM ....., - · M .....11. t9d H lotwr dtH PrMoy pnuotllnt ,....code•. ftll IGhlalkma -11 •.,,..............,.......... wldtl• two ,.,.. .......... "•

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Secondly, there are some goings-on in the Legislature which will require student reaction if they are to be prevented. One issue is the ubiquitous merger monster. The idea has once again been brought up, and it will be looked at more attentively, as the money situation gets tighter and tighter. Another brilliant idea being tossed around would force students, residents or not, who have accrued more than 120 semester hours to pay non-resident tuition. That would be four times the amount you, as a

resident, pay now . .Students of all state colleges will need to organize against this proposal. Your input and support are needed by this office if I am to be effective in. representing the students of this college. The office is 'receptive to any input, suggestions, complaints, questions and contributions of time and energy. This is your college, your campus, and your student government; here to serve you. Representatively yours.

The Metropolitan welcomes you and encourages your participation. The Auraria campus newspaper, The Metropolitan, would like to issue the obligatory welcome back to all you veterans and a hearty welcome to all new students, faculty and staff. , Now for some important issues. First, a frequent complaint I hear around campus (other than those unprintable comments about the cafeteria food) is that The Metropolitan either does not cover campus events and/or issues well enough or it ignores them entirely. It is a valid complaint but I refuse, as editor and the one ultimately responsible, to get all that defensive about the charge. I will say this: We could use some help. You see, there are over 30,000 students (not to mention the numerous staff and faculty members who make this place work) who parade through this campus each semester. That's alot of people; just ask the CU Regents. Any gambler would tell you that just by playing the averages you should be able to come up with some winners out of that large parade. That same gambler, being adept at math, would also tell you that by dividing that large number of people by our small, but eager and dedicated staff, the odds are against you in finding all those interesting, eccentric, corrupt or humorous people or events that we all know exist. Let's get real basic: If you know of a person or event that falls into one of the aforementioned categories (or if you have one of your own) call me at 629-2507 or 8361. Better yet come and see me in room 156 in the basement of the Student Center (opposite end of the building from the Book Center). I'm open to almost any story idea and would appreciate the cooperation. I do reserve the right, however, to reject any idea but I'll have a good reason.

One thing I won't reject is people. We sure can use some. In the editorial department I need writers. rd like to set up a beat system for the newspaper and I need people to fill those spots. It doesn't take that much time and it's a valuable experience. Unfortunately, the paper does not have a vast amount of money so most of the writing is on a volunteer basis. I do have a small freelance budget but most of the benefit comes from being published and those clips most definitely come in handy. Again, call me or come in to see me. We'll talk. Do us both a favor and have an idea of what type of writing you'd like to do. A sample of what you've written is helpful. Everything I said about editorial also goes for the production department. Our new production managers, Jack Affleck and Jeri Lawson can use some help, too. Mondays and Tuesdays are our heavy production days. See how that fits into your schedule. Knowledge of the 'backshop' operation can prove ex~ tremely valuable. And to kill a popular but untrue belief: The requests for people are by no means limited to only journalism students. All are encouraged and welcome. And, if you like the page you're reading why not write something for it. I welcome letters and guest editorials on virtually any subject. Space available governs what is published. I hope I've made my point. If you want experience in any phase of newspaper work or if you have a story idea or suggestion or you just want to air some opinion on the editorial page: GET IN TOUCH! We're the Auraria campus newspaper and we're here to Serve you. Brian Coffey-Weber

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The Metropolitan January 2'r, 1982

Feature Only the swift survive Lawrence St.

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by James Powers

WATCH OUT! That car speeding down Lawrence Street at you may decide not to stop. After all, you're crossing against the light, and the car has a green light rightof-way. That situation occurs more and more

was forced to slow down to avoid collisions. Why is there never a cop around when you need one? Is more enforcement the answer? U so, it can't come from Auraria Public Safety (APS). According to Lt. Nora Cavelli, APS is not empowered to ticket people for moving violati~ns.

Educational hazard: The Lawrence Street crossing.

frequently at the intersection of 10th and Lawrence Street, the crossing from the library to the student center. As the Auraria student population continues to grow, more and more students can be _;. found crossing against the light. In the space of an hour on Nov. 24, and an off peak hour for the intersection at that, nearly 600 people made the crossing. Of that number, more than one-third ignored the "DON'T WALK" light. And 22 students paid so little attention to what they were doing that traffic

CCD students urged to Join clubs Come by and join a club. Clubs available to students vary from an anti:~ nuclear group to ethnic organizations. The CCD Student Representative Council will host a Club Information Week~ Feb. 1-5, in thepentrallobby of the South Classroom Building. All active clubs will be offering information and .,. recruiting new members. Student government members encourage you to stop by during the week and get involved in one of the areas your student fees help support. For more information call the Student Activities office at 629-2597.

"It was my understanding that the traffic light was put at that intersection originally because of student pressure," said Cavelli, "and now a lot of them seem to be ignoring it." Actually, Lawrence Street is not part of the Auraria campus and therefore comes under the jurisdiction of the Denver Police Department (DPD). "We consider that a fairly busy intersection," said Sgt. Don Imes of DPD's Pedestrian Safety Unit, "and there have been a number of complaints from motorists. They say students will jqst

Singles workshops scheduled CCD-A is sponsoring the "Denver Singles Symposium" to be held Sat. March 13. 'Yor!<shops are planned on topics which mclude automobile maintenance country-~estern dance, resume writing: art, Mexican cooking, careers venereal • disease, and others. The speaker for this event will be Dr. Bruce Fisher, director of the Family Relations Learning Center in Boulder. Fee for the symposium is $20 per person. For more information call the Continuing Education office at 629-2442. ·

walk right out in front of the oncoming traffic." That's why, according to Imes, Lawrence and 10th is a target area for his unit. "We try to get down there once or twice a week to issue citations," he said, "but that's not always possible." The reason is that the Pedestrian Safety Unit has a personnel problem. Only three police officers are assigned to it, and they have to cover the entire city. In addition to issuing warnings and citations, unit members investigate pedestrian accidents. The unit also does 30-35 lectures each month for school, civic and corporate groups. Imes characterizes his work as more public education than enforcement. Imes stresses that when representatives of his unit are on campus in an enforcement capaQity, they aren't really interested in the casual offender - the one who crosses against the light when there is no oncoming traffic. Their aim is to cite the blatent offender. "We're looking for the person who isn't watching what's going on," said Imes, "or the one who has to run to beat the traffic. What if that person slips and falls?"

For a student ticketed for improper crossing. the pinch may not come in the pocket book. Rather than pay a fine, he or she can elect to attend a two-hour pedestrian safety school, courtesy of DPD. Imes compares the Lawrence Street intersection with Evans Ave. and University Blvd., near the University of Denver. Both have similar high use patterns. "If more than one-third of the people crossing are going against the light, then that's probably high for an intersection," he said. According to Imes, more than 600 pedestrians are hit by cars each year in Denver. So far in 1981, there have been 20 fatalities. Nearly half of those were in the 16-50 age group - the group most often found at Auraria. "Our education is aimed at the younger kids," said Imes. "By the time they get out of high school, their habits are pretty well set. About all we can do then is give out tickets." When · asked about the possibility of APS being used to aug'ment the Pedestrian Safety Unit at Auraria, Imes reiterated that it's a Denver street and a Denver responsibility.

The Metropolitan January 27, 1982

~-/Jl~5楼~ 'Verdict' runs gamut of fear and power by Prisana Impson

An emotional but non-physical rape occured six years ago changing nine person's lives and primarily their relatio~颅 ships with each other and how they viewed themselves. The Verdict of the Wave, a play being produced at UCD, is concerned with the events after the rape in which an emotional struggle for power and revenge ensued. Alexandra Stoll, an actress and playwright from New York, wrote the play after her friend, Carol McDonald, leader of the all-woman band Isis, contacted her. _ "Carol contacted Alex and asked her to write the script because she felt that Alex could tackle the. material,'' Laura Cuetara, director of the play and chairperson of UCD's communication and theatre department, said. Tackling is exactly what Stoll did as she brought to life the issues of rape, fear and power. In 1976, Isis was on tour in Miami. A friend, Carla, came to visit them and was emotionally abused by an airport busdriver who had driven her out to the swamplands. "He was getting off on the fact that

she was trapped," Stoll said. "He made her take off her shirt, but didn't touch 路 her, so legally there was nothing the band could do." Carla returned to the hotel shattered and devastated from the horrible experience. "The tragedy is that once a person has been violated, they will never again be the same," Stoll explained. The play begins when the band members decide to get revenge. "Emotional rape doesn't have the support system that physical rape does," Stoll said. The band members had only each other to reach out to. A person's ability to trust is gone in such a crisis." Carla supported McDonald's idea of revenge but she could not face the man. She couldn't deny what happened but still she felt that no revenge could give her back what she lost. McDonald lured the rapist into the motel room by calling the bus company and pretending she was Carla, Stoll said. "A trial commenses in the room as the band members attempt to teach the guy something by talking," the author said. "Soon they realize talking is ineffective and resolve to frighten him as deeply as he frightened their friend. A mental and

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he cast of The Verdict of the Wave rehearses for tonights opening. ~ emotional battle for power ensues with a incredibly and their improvisations has surprising and enlightening conclusion." helped to strengthen the unity within A native New Yorker, Stoll began her the group." acting career several years ago after stuVerdict is part of the "Works in Prodying under Stella Adler and at the cess" series developed by Cuetara. The Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in "Pr~" is devoted to developing a England. She met Cuetara while acting script by allowing the director, : in Miss Annie, a play being directed by . playwright, and actors to mold the play Cuetara. during the rehearsal pr~. The cast consists of nine local profesStoll is not acting in Verdict but consional actors and UCD student actors. tributing much time watching the 路 "The actors have made the characters rehearsals and making the necessary adcome to life and develop fully." Stoll said, t'this group understands the play continued on page 10 -

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THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN

MOVIE MAGIC - Sr)ring 1982 Film Schedule ~

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All adult seats $1.00, Children (under 12) 2s.:, Seniors 2s.:. Series tickets available at all films - any 5 films for $4.00.

-· -

A STEP BEYOND SCIENCE FICTION.

Films shown in the Aurorio Student Center (9th and Lawrence Streets). Sponsored by MSC Student Activities and MSC Student Government. For more information coll 629-2592 or 629-2596.

Design & Layout by Ron DIRlto Typesetting by The Metropolitan

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Certified 'WACKO'

STRIPES

What would you do 1f you lost everything in the course of one bod day? And. we mean everything . your job. your car, your apartment and your girlfriend. John Winger (Bill Murray) and his amiable sidekick Russell Z1skey (Harold Ramis) did and they found themselves joining the "New" U.S. Army to help make the world safe for democracy and meet g1rlsl It's time you meet the Army's unlikeliest hero and certified "wacko" as he nearly sets off World Wor Ill by 1nvod1ng C7echoslovak1a.

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VICTORY triumphantly celebrates the indomitable human spirit prevo1hng against impossible odds. An adventure drama. the film unleashes the SL!spenseful tale of o ragtag allied prisoner of war soccer team that 1s tricked into ploying the Nazi not1onol soccer team in Paris for propaganda purposes. Michael Caine 1s Colby. the English soccer star who turns the propaganda device against the Germans by developing a half-time escape pion and Stallone is the brash American who escapes to coordinate the pion

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FOR YOUR EYES ONLY Roger Moore appears for the fifth time as Jomes Bond. the super-hero of the most popular and successful screen series of all time. Bond's mission is to locate o top secret British naval device wh1Ch hos been sunk off the coast of Greece. Along the way. Bond locates Meline (Carole Bouquet). o beautiful woman who is seeking to avenge her porents murder. Together they encounter the mysterious Columbe (Topal). who might be involved in more than just his international smuggling ring. Alone. 007 ei'lcounters a seductive. teenoged ice skater (Lynn-Holly Johnson) and o cold. ruthless henchman who continually appears at the most inconvenient moments. This is by for the most exC1ting Bond film yet. with many land. sea and sky adventures. including breathtaking scenes 1n the snow. underwoter. and high atop · o mountain in central Greece

Thursday, Feb. 4 ot 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 7, 9 pm

Who else but Mel Brooks. the creator of BLAZING SADDLES and YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN 1s crazy enough to write. produce. direct. and star 1n o movie coiled THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD PRAT I. And who. but Mel Brooks. could make us laugh more as he portrays Moses. the Grand lnqu1s1tor at the Spanish Inquisition. and France's King Louis XVI . as he traces the continuous rise and foll of mankind's sense of humor. This ep!C 1s brood in scope. lavish in production. and probably the funniest movie in the history of the world. Among a cost of thousands. and returning for another appearance in a Brooks film, ore Dom Deluise portraying the lustful Emperor Nero.. Madeline Kahn as the insatiable Empress Nympho. Harvey· Korman as the conniving French aristocrat Count de Money, Cloris Leachman as Madame Deforge. and Aon Corey. who ploys o talent manager in ancient Rome who books acts at Caesar's Palace. Working with Brooks for the first time ore Shecky Greene. appearing os Morcul V1nd1ctus, commander of Rome's legions. Sid Caesar. as the chief caveman of the Stone Age. and Gregory Hines os a run· away slave. Sponrung more than twenty centunes. THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD PRAT I proves that even 1n C1v1hzation·s darkest moments. there was something to laugh about

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HEAVY METAL

HISTORY 0 F T H E w 0 R L D A Classic p A R T 1': Victorian Love Story l

RAGING BULL. AROBERT CHARTOFF· IRWIN WINKLER PRODUCTION

in AMARTIN OCORSES~c;RE

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A STEP BEYOND SCIENCE FICTION .

Wednesday. Morch 31 ot 7 pm only Thursday, Aprll 1 at 12:15, 2:15, 7, 9 pm

~ednesdoy, Feb. 10 at 7 pm only Thursday, Feb. 11at12:15, 2:30 7. 9:15 pm

ROBERT DE NIRO

Multi-talented director-writer-producer Bloke Edwards pulls no punches 1n his zaniest. mast hilarious. most irreverent satire po1nt1ng a less than flattering view of Hollywood. The story revolves around top-grossing producer. Fehx Former. and his attempt to re~oot o .G-roted commercial flop into on erot!C blockbuster in which the star, a goody two shoes. must do o nude scene He becomes suicidal grappling with the 1nf1ght1ng and backbiting going on between agents. actors. . columnists and studio executives

HEAVY METAL 1s soon to be o collegiat blockbuster! Token from the popular adult fantasy magazine its technically first-rote six-segment anthology weaves together 1mpress1ve animation. music from top rock groups. SUJOrd and sorcery. humor and sex. Intelligently laced together. Heavy Metal ties together the theme of universal evil. symbolized by on ominous green:glowing sphere.

HISTORY OF THE WORLD PART I

Anyone doubting that Robert De Niro 1s tj;1e greatest actor 1n films only needs to see his Academy Award-winning portrayal as middle-weight boxing champion Joke Lo Motto. Working again with director Mortin Scorsese. De Niro creates a totally

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Wednesday, Morch 17 at 7 pm only Thursday. Morch 18 ot 12:15, 2:15, 7. 9 pm

Tuesday. Feb. 2 ot 7 pm only Wednesday, Feb. 3 ot 12:15, 2:30, 7, 9:10 pm

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Thursday, Morch 11 ot 12:15, 2:20, 4:25, 7, 9:10 pm

Wednesday. Jon. 27 ot 7 pm only Thursday, Jon. 28 ot 12:15. 2:15, 7, 9 pm

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Wednesday. April 7 ot 12:15, 7 pm Thursday, April 8 ot 12:15, 2:30, 7, 9:10 pm

THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN Academy Award-winner Meryl Streep whose attractive features and unique ability to portray o character hove mode her the most popular actress 1n America. ploys the worldly and mysterious Sarah Woodruff in the film based on the bnlhont best· selling novel by John Fowles Directed by Karel Ae1sz from a screenplay by Harold Pinter. THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN 1s at once o classic Victorian love story and on ironK look at on age of double-standard morality. Sarah Woodruff's chance meeting with Charles Smtthson (Jeremy Irons). o young mon·obout-tOUJn who subsequently discards his pretty young fionce 1n a wove of passion. sets into motion a senes of events that disrupts the quiet f1sh1ng and seaside village 1n England and profoundly affects the lives of its residents In addition to excellent perfoononces. THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN 1s beautifully photographed and 1s a totally authentK film of romance 1n Victorian England.

Wednesday. April 14 at 7 pm Thursd~Y· -~~11l~ _Cl_t12:15 .. 2:1~. 7, 9 pm .

TRUE CONFESSIONS Rarely do two aclbts of· the stotUre of li:odemy Aword-win1101 Robert De Niro ond 4 Aroh<>.rt n. ovroll """""'' tnroc>-tMr in n film ronrl it i<; the>Jr brillinrot =rformonces as

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wife (Cathy Mor10rty) to lec:ive him, OIJd his devoted you~~ o rother (Joe Pe'Sd) to hote him. RA~NG BULL feotures stJMlng block ond wh~'dnemotogrophy. o \ beoutifu\ly moving musicol score. and brilliant performances by everyone. It is a mosterpiece that will be remembered for oil time.

Tuesday, Feb. 16 at 7 pm only Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 12:15, 2:15, 7, 9 pm

t>rotners. one a nom1<1oe oetecave ono me otner a Lamo11c·pnesc. moc rnc»1e lt1Ut: CONFESSIONS an'~erwhelming and ~able motion pk~. Drown together in \. the scandalous aftermath of the front-page murder of o young prostitute. the brothers' conflicting loyalties strain their bond to its very limit. With excellent octing ·by Charles Durning ond Burgess Meredith and intelligent script by husbond ond wife John Gregory Dunne and Joan Didion. TRUE CONFESSIONS is a startling and provocative film.

A fast-paced. science fiction suspense-filled Western-in-spoce. Sean Connery portrays o Federal District Marshall assigned to police the mining colony of 10 located on the volcanic moon of Jupiter. It 1s o desolate outpost much like many of the other assignments previously dealt to Connery. Connery must contend with on impending montol breakup while investigating o series of escalating homicides and su1c1des among the super productive worllers.

Thursday, Feb. 18 at 12:15. 2:15, 4:15, 7, 9 pm

RAGGEDY MAN .

BUSTIN' LOOSE Pryor ploys Joe Broxton. o small town burglar on parole. with Cicely Tyson playing Miss Perry. o devoted teacher of eight special children whose private school hos lost its funding and must close. Tyson convinces Pryor to fix the bus and drive the · kids cross country to her family's home. The trip is fraught with problems. Bus breakdowns. -runaway kids. o confrontation with the Klan and worst of all they find they're accused of kidnapping and ore fleeing the low.

EYE OF THE NEEDLE EYE OF THE NEEDLE. bose<;l on Ken Follett's best-selling thriller. features Donald Sutherland 1n the role of his career. as Henry Faber --codename. THE NEEDLE Hitler's most feared deep·cover agent 1n Bnto1n. In 1944 German Intelligence detects o huge ormy being assembled 1n south-eastern England. complete with borrocks. 01rf1elds. ond fleets of ships apparently preporing for on invasion of France via the Pos de Colois. But the buildup of troops 1s o trick designed to moke the AUies' 1nvos1on at Normandy come as o total surprise: there ore no soldiers. the barracks ore fake and the ships ore rubber and timber decoys. Only THE NEEDLE knows it is o hoax. but as he comes his deadly secret bock from London to Norfolk and to the Scottish highlands. he finally eludes his pursuer. It is then that Faver meets his nemesis in the unlikely form of o beoutiful but frail woman. ~ h:il\ a tn11•

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A marvelously detailed view of Americans during the 1940's providing a showcase for Sissy Spocek's extraordinary talent. She gives a quietly, captivating performance as a divorcee with two sons who run a telephone exchange in a small Texes town . She is considered less than reputable because of her marital status and con go nowhere in her job. Her life is drastically changed when a young sailor stops to use the phone ond stays for the duration of his leave becoming her lover ond temporary father to her children. with drastic and tragic consequences for both.

Wednesday •. April 28 at 7 pm only Thursday, April 29 at 12:15, 2:15, 7. 9 pm

CUTIER'S. WA.V CUTTER'S WA~ (directed by Czech filmmaker Ivon Passer) is on engrossing psychological d rama about Alex Cutter's bizarre scheme to expose a powerful oil compon1,1 executive he is convinced is a murderer. and the reluctance of his wife and his only friend to assist him in carrying out his plot. John Heard is magnificent as Cutter. the physically scarred ond embittered war veteran who masterminds the pion that slowly envelopes and grodually overwhelms his carefree but loyal componion. Richard Bone. played by Jeff Bridges and Mo. his disillusioned wife. Lisa Eichorn. All three create totally believable and sympathetK chorocters in this d1sturb1ngly real and provocative film reminiscent of such films as CHINATOWN and BLUE COLLAR.

Ivan Passer's Psychological Drama Wednesday. May 5 and Thursday. May 6 Wednesday La Cage I at 12:15. 7 pm. La Cage II at 1:50, 8:35 pm

Thursdav La Cage II at 12:15, 3:35, 7 pm La Cage I at 2:05, 8:45 pm

CONTINENTAL DIVIDE A capt1vot1ng offbeat romantic comedy that will leave the audience cheering. Belushi stars as a hard-hitting newspoper columnist whose stories on political corruption in Chicago have mod e it too hot for him to stay in the windy city. Reassigned to interview o reclusive. hard-edged ornithologist living in the Rockies.• their tw o lifestyles create spontaneous combustion as they spor ot each other's lifestyles eventually bocking in love despite their differences... Superior ... 1t offers pleasure to any moviegoer out for o good time.·· - RJChard Corliss. Time Magazine

~fantastically

A clever black comedy from the director of THE BLUES BRO THERS and ANIMAL HOUSE that is on its way to becoming a cult classic. This zany spoof of o werewolf movie is o successful mixture of the macabre. off-beat/humor and nightmarish horror While on the moors of North England. Jock is g ~somely killed by o werewolf and his fnend. David 1s badly mauled. Wh110 recovering in London. David experiences d1sturb1ng ond ghoulish nightmares and v/sits from the mutilated ··undead .. Jock who wonts David to kill himself to end the werewolf curse on those killed by o werewolf David doesn't believe any of this and suffers the trogic consequences. J ,

UFE MAGAZINE

lACA®~

AN AMERICAN

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AUIFOllES

WEREWOLF I N LONDON

LA CAGE AUX FOLLES II

Tuesday. March 9 at 7 pm only Wednesday. Marcft 10 at 12:TS; 2:15, 7, 9 pm

BODY HEAT

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The greatest drag comedy since SOME LIKE IT HOT has become one of the most phenomenal successes 1n film history and 1s on its way to becoming the lorgest grossing foreign film ever. LA CAGE AUX FOLLES 1s the name of o transvestite nightclub run by o poir of aging homosexuals. one of whom has a son. The son. who was raised by the unorthodox couple. 1s eager to get morned. But his fioncee·s father is the chief of the Deportment of Morals and not likely to approve of his new 1n·laws. Eager to help the young lovers. the boy's ··porents.. make a . ··- vol1ont-ottempt.to curb.tbelC. Ql.ltr<;>geous life style by trying to appear ··normal .. and ··respectable... The results ore unforgetobly comic. There ore scenes of such hilarity that Chaplin an9 Marx Brothers come to mind. But beneoth the comedy Is o touching and sensitive story that proves that love knows no boundones.

frightening and lusciously aorv monster movie!'

AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON

LA CAGE AUX FOLLES I

"A knock")'OW"socks

Wednesday, March 3 at 7 pm only Thursday, March 4 at 12:15. 2:15. 7, 9 pm

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Sutherland in Ken Follett's Thriller

RAGGEDY MAN

Thursday, Feb. 25 at 12:15, 2:15. 4:15. 7, 9 pm

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A sensual tole of the blinding force of naked desire. Hurt stars as Ned Recine. o o lazy imcompetent criminol lowyer whose love for another man's wife entangles him in o web of deceit ond murder. Their torrid affair becomes o reflection of the eventual downfall of making success on obsession and. consequently. turns dorll when the lovers decide to kill her husbond and 1nhent his money ... Body Heat 1s o hitl You not only see and hear this movie. you con almost feel it... - Gene Shaht.

NBC-TV.

Renoto (Ugo Toglw) f)"d Albin (MJChel Serroult). the stars of one of the most 1story. return OS the pr0pnetor and-main attraction ([the- --·--- - ~ elegant R1v1ero caboret, .. LoCage Aux Foiles ... 1n this eagerly awaited sequel. In the 25 years of their relationship. they weathered mony storms. but when Albin is offended by Renato's suggestion that he is now perhaps obit mature to impersonate the young Marlene Pietnch of THE BLUE ANGEL. 1t sets off on 1ncred1ble series of events that includes o murder: Albin 1s drag popping out of o birthday coke at a moral order league meeting: finds them dodging secret ogents: fleeing ocross the frontier into Italy and eventually trapping them 1n the middle of a shoot· out. The supporting cost. the costumes and settings. and the unique chemistry between Renato and Albin ore all here ogo1n. and each is more endearing and hilarious than ever

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MONDAY·TH<IRSDAY 9flM•8:45PM

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Locker rentals Daplkatlng services Sign-making Book center Programs & activities l.D. cards

Ping pong Mask llstenlng loange TV viewing loange

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Game room Bllllards Plnball

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Special cllscoant tickets to staclents. staff ancl facalty for all "a11•t1 home 1ames pn all sections of Mc"lchols flrena).

The Metropolitan January 27, 1982

Trixie is a True American parody

by Teresa Falagrady TRIXIE TRUE, TEEN DETECTIVE at Bonfil's Bo-Ban's Cabaret, Colfax Ave. Jlnd Elizabeth St., Wed., Thurs. and Sun. $5. 75. Fri. and Sal $6.00. Through Feb. Information: 322-7725.

Vemeyer's Trixie and Stephens' Dick

are the perfect couple, singing and dancing their way into each others' hearts. The cutesy-poo lyrics aptly fit the play's theme, and the musical accompaniment enhances its vitality. One of the play's most delightful features, however, is the clever props and double-sided sets. In one scene,

Trixie, in a ruffled white apron, uses cardboard facsimiles of eggs and cooking utensils while baking. And seconds later, she produces a cardboard pineapple upside-down cake. As one scene slides into another, the walls of the publishing office swiftly change into a colorful soda shop and an ominous submarine equipped with a periscope.

Will Trixie escape Olga and Wilhelm's menancing clutches? Will Trixie and Dick live happily ever after? Will Joe and Miss Snood reconcile? For these answers and a fun evening of singing, dancing, and laughs, see Trixie True, Teen Detective. If you don't, oh, pooh.

"Oh, pooh," Trixie coos throughout Kelly Hamilton's new play. Trixie True, Teen Detective, currently playing at Bo~an's Cabaret, is a slick 40's musical parody about an overworked writer, Joe, (Roger L. Simon) who churns out teenage Nancy Drew-like mysteries. In one corner of the stage, Joe clicks out Trixie's adventures on his .cypewriter, while the remainder of the stage is reserved for his heroine, as she vivaciously comes to life.

Paula Vemeyer as the lead in Trixie True, Teen Detective. ;

All puff and fluff in her polka-dot dress with matching bows in her hair and on her shoes, Trixie (Paula Vemeyer) is America's sweetheart. Besides having a good ol' time at the soda shop with her friends, she also has a )J>Elnchant for solving mysteries. Her boyfriend, Dick Dickerson, (Dan Stephens) a klean-kut-"jeepers"-"gee whiz"-kind-of-kid, wants to marry her and live in suburbia, U.S.A. But bubbly Trixie is too busy solving who-dunits for all that practicality. Oh, pooh. - Meanwhile, back at the office, Joe, bullied by his boss, Miss Snood's constant nit-picking, hatches a plot to rid himself of her, through Trixie True. He creates a scenario for Trixie involving two Prussian spies - Olga and her craz~ Nazi-esque sidekick, Wilhelm. Oh, pooh. As Trixie prepares for her tapdancing and singing broadcast, Olga and "Vilhelm" have a more diabolical scheme in mind for the fair-haired detective. ---.' The play is successful because of the characterizations, choreography, and props. Lori Tirgrath's portrayal of Miss Snood, the no-nonsense, haughty publisher who doubles as the vampish Olga, blends smoothly with Simon's Joe, Jhe gruff, but good-natured writer.

Ci.,ERV,) ESPECIAL ÂŤTEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTILED BYC 1931 HEUBLEIN. INC. HARTFORD. CONN.

The Metropolitan 1anuctty ~7, '1982

'Verdict of the Wave' continued from page 8 justments on the script. "I'll see the characters developing and an idea will form which I give to Laura and she in turn has the actors improvise on it," Stoll said. "The actors become a microcosm and soon learn how to react together in different situations." Stoll has appeared in many stage productions, along with her role in ABC's soap, One Life to Live. Both director and writer work amazingly well together. Cuetara directs the play with unending energy, while Stall's insight as an actress and her imagination enables her to see each character clearly.

Women's Resource Center

It's been a fun and exciting process to watch the play as it changes and the characters are firmly established," Cuetara said as she rushed out to rehearsals. The Verdict of the Wave will open Wed., Jan. 27 in the UCD Theater, room 278 in the Arts Building. It will be presented Thurs. through Sat. nights, Jan. 28-30, Feb. 4-6, and Feb. 11-13. Tickets are $3 for the general public and $2 for students. Special group rates are available. Reservations can be made by calling 629-2730.

Go to Europe and go to school The University of Louvain in Leuven, Belgium is offering the opportunity to study in Europe. English-speaking students around the world can complete programs in - philosophy for the degrees of B.A., M.A. and Ph.D., plus a junior year abroad.

The University of Louvain was founded in 1425 and began its English speaking programs in 1970. For more information write to: Secretary English Programmes, Kardinaal Mercierplein 2, B-3000 Leuven, Belgium.

Indoor track meet for children coming The MSC men's track team will spon- Streets. Registration begins at 8:30 am sor a developmental indoor track meet and events will start at 9 am. on Jan. 31 for children ages 10 to 17. Events include shot put, high jump, Proceeds will benefit the MSC men's hurdles, dashes, a run and relays. Comathletics program. For more informa- petitors will be aplit into four age tion call Brian Janssen, 238-5593. groups. Cost is $1 per contestant, per The meet will be held in the Auraria event. Ribbons will be awarded to the PER Building, 10th and Lawrence top three finishers in each event. Spikes are not allowed.

The Women's Resource Center will sponsor an art showing and auction to benefit the center on Fri., Feb. 19, 1982, at the Hilton Inn South, 1-25 "and Orchard. The preview will be held at 7 pm with the auction at 8:30 pm. The collection will consist of original lithographs, etchings, and graphics signed and numbered by many renowned artists.

There will also be water-colors and original oils from all parts of the world at prices well within the reach of all. , donation of $2.50 per person is requested, is tax deductible and will benefit the center as will a portion of the sales. An original oil painting will be the featured door prize. For more information, contact the Women's Resource Center at 794-1550,~ Ext. 410.

MSC seeking former residents of Ninth Street As part of a research project, the Chicano Studies department of MSC is seeking people who once lived in the homes that now constitute Ninth Street Historic Park on the Auraria Higher Education Center. The project is to be carried out through a Chicano Studies class scheduled for the spring semester. MSC students will collect the oral histories of people who once lived in this area. The department hopes to locate former residents who would consent to an interview and be willing to lend photographs or other documents as a contribution to the project. Several students_planning to enroll in the class and conduct interviews once lived in the

Ninth Street homes themselves. According to Dr.Irene Blea, chairperson of the Chicano Studies department who will instruct the class, the research holds special interest for Chicano Studies because residents tended to be Chicano, although other ethni~ ~nd racial minorities did reside in the homes. Ninth Street Park now houses offices for Metropolitan State College, Community College of Denver/ Auraria, and the University of Colorado at Denver, as~ well as the administrative offices of the Auraria Higher Education Center. Anyone interested in participating in the research either as a student interviewer, or as a former resident, call Dr. Irene Blea, 629-2936.

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The Metropolitan January 27, 1982

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Freshmen - Sophomores It's Still Not Too Late to Toke Army ROTC . You con do it with our ·special Army ROTC Compression Course - MIS204-4, offered at MSC during spring 82 semester and that will make up for the first two years of Army ROTC. After that, it's the advanced course next foll, earning an extra $100 a month, up to ten months a year, learning leo~ership principles that will put you way ahead in almost any career, military or civilian. If you've transferred from junior college, or for some other reason were unable to toke Army ROTC your first two years, you con still catch up. A new second lieutenant earns approximately $17,000 a year (or more depending on prior military service).

Army AOTC. The More You Look At It, The Better It Looks. Contact: Major Jim Scullary, Captain Mike Rendleman, Captain Tom Savoie 1059 9th Street Park

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629-3490/3491

1SrzTOrts·~27, 1~2

U.S. gymnastics team wins meet' ·

b R p B lli . Y • • e zzi

It was a scene strongly reminiscent of Lake Placid: The U.S. team in youthful exultation after upsetting their mighty opponents. The interI)ational competition, however, was not held in ·a hockey rink, but on the various apparatus of gymnasties, in Denver's Auditorium Arena, between the Japanese and U.S. Junior National teams. The Japanese, led by coach Sakichf Tanaka, were in Denver for the only ac-

tual competition of their U.S. tour. They were to continue on to Los Angeles to give an exhibition at UCLA. The U.S. team.had been training the previous two weeks at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs and most of the members were new to international competition.

gymnastics scholarship, and ultimately placed second overall in the NCAA tournament before retiring from competition in 1979. "It is strange being here like this," Tomita said before the meet. "I haNen't been back to Japan in eight years, but to hear the boys say, 'Hey, let's beat the Japanese,' is weird, because I'm Japanese." The meet was a collaboration of the efforts of the MSC gymnastics team, under the direction of coach Eric Fulcomer, as well as the United States Gymastics Federation and the Colorado Academy of Artistic Gymnastics. The meet was sponsored and broadcast by KHOW. Before the meet, on Thursday, both tearns ~gan working out at Auraria gym. The U.S. team was first to arrive, and it began its workout in a relaxed manner.

Ironically, the U.S. coach, Yoichi Tomita, was a member of the Japanese team that came to Denver in 1973 which easily defeated the U.S. team. Tomita went to Long Beach State College on a

In their floor exercises, the gymnasts were expected to extllbit _a combination of flexibility, balance, and agility, aQB.-. to utilize all areas of the mat. Also required is a move demonstrating strength. After the first event, the Japanese held a lead, as was expected. What was not expected was that their lead would be a mere tenth of a point, 47.1 to 47.0. On the U.S. bench the butterflies vanished and the team was buoyed by their performance. "We can win this!", ·exclaimed the szymnasts, as the team prepared for the second event - the pommel horse. The pommel horse is considered tl~ most difficult of the apparatus. Both forward and backward scissors are required, and the height of the body away from the horse, as well as work with the body in front of the hands, are marks of a good performer. Deductions are mad~

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Rick Atkinson is swarmed by his teammates after his performance on the horizontal bar. That atmosphere disappeared once. for unnecessary contact With the horse. . The U.S. team members were gainini the Japanese squad arrived. increasing popularity with the crowd as On went the "USA" warm-up suits, and the Americans began structured. their formidable skills . were revealed stretching exercises while Chuck during the competition. -Dan McCann, a Mangione tunes blared from a tape high school student from Encino, California, won the crowd's fancy with ·piayer. an exciting routine on the horse. . The Japanese displayed a casual inforest in their U.S. ~1,mterparts exOf particular interest was the contrarl changing comments and observations in behaVior between the two teams. among themselves. They. seemed more While the Japanese moved en masse concerned with the gymnastic equipacross the floor to the ·apparatus the ment than with the American gymnasts. Americans remained at their bench, exThe U.S. team members moved cept for two members: the one performthrough their routines with a tentative ing, and the one "on deck." -~ determination while the seemingly After each American's routine, his weightless Japanese glided through their mates rushed out to congratulate him workout exuding confidence. with an assortment of shakes, slaps, and The evening of the meet, and the· ac- "high fives." As for the Japanese, tual competition drawing near, several although they were more subdued in thousand gymnastics fans filed into the their praise for each other, it W¥ Auditorium Arena, buzzing with the ex- strange to see them offer a simple hanCfcitement of the occasion. shake, long since discarded by many The meet would include competition ·American athletes. in six events: floor exercise, pommel By out scoring the Japanese on the horse, still rings, vaulting, parallel bars, horse, 46.6 to 46.3, the U.S. team and horizontal bar. assumed the lead in the meet, a lead that Each gymnast's score is based on 10, they would add to after each event bq.twith 10.0 being a perfect score. Only the one, the vaulting. five highest scores in each event were Next, everyone's attention turned to counted toward the team score. Each the still rings. A gymnast's routine on team had three minutes to warm up on the rings should contain two handthe apparatus prior to their actual com- stands, one by swing and one by petition. strength, with balance between the tw~

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The Metropolitan January 27, 1982

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with the greatest of ease

·in the other parts of the routine. The rings should remain as still as possible, .-:::J'ith good control of body position. .- While the strength moves on the rings by all the gymnasts brought an appreciative response from the crowd, the .dismounts were by far the most exciting. It is during that final move that each .competitor can impart a bit of in-dividuality to his routine, limited only 'by his ability and gravity. A common exhortation from a gym. nast's peers is to "stick," which means to land under control, not having to move one's feet to maintain balance. As the Americans progressed through the meet, ~hey became adept at making themselves stick, an accomplishment the audience had come to anticipate, and one they applauded vigorously. After the intermission, the competition resumed with the vaulting, an event ~hich begins with a long run and jump onto a springboard, followed by a short flight, and concluding with a landing on the mats. Each vault is assigned a specific value based on risk and difficulty. The hardest are those with twists, or saltos. Evaluation of a vault begins the .inoment the spring board is touched and continues until the gymnast lands, with pre-flight, form in flight, distance and landing being the criteria. Japan's Mr. Okabe and America's Atkinson posted the high score in the vaulting, 9.6, and the Japanese ... outscored the Americans in the event, 47.75 to 47.7. In the parallel bars, swinging moves must predominate. No more than three pronounced holds are permitted and the gymnast must have a part executed over - ~r under the bars by simultaneous release of hands followed by a regrasping of the bars. The Japanese showed why they have been the undisputed champions of this event in the last two decades, as two team members performed spectacularly ~arning scores of 9. 65 and 9 .45. . The U.S. gymnasts demonstl'ated a different style of approaching the apparatus using a perpendicular approach after which they utilized strength to lift themselves up from beneath the bars. .This was in contrast to the more tradi:rtional style used by the Japanese of beginning their routine from the end of the bars. Dennis Hayden, considered the U.S. team's number one performer, scored a 9.7, while Matt .A!not, a University of ..New Mexico freshman, posted a 9.5. The U.S. team increased its lead by scoring 46.9, while the Japanese scored 46.65. With just the horizontal bar remaining in the competition it was now the Americans who exuded confidence. :Jrhey ·politely cheered their opponents' ;routines but they were all concentrating on their final performances, wanting to go out in style. As it turned out, this event was the one in which the Americans would outscore the Japanese -,by the widest margin. Perhaps the most spectacular event, the high bar features swinging movements with no stops. Movements

should be used from forward and backward giant swings with various ·grips, changes, and transitions, both

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close to and away from the bar. Like parallels, a grasp and regrasp is required, and the dismount should be high. The Americans proceeded to bring the crowd to its feet. As each gymnast's routine unwinded, those watching were treated to some of gymnastics' most individualistic moves. As the anticipation grew during each routine, each American ended his evening's work with a dazzling, twisting, turning dismount, landing under complete control to cries of "stick!"

The outcome was similar to the 1980 Olympic hockey competition in surprise and success. The United States triumphed 283.30 to Japan's 281.20. After the competition closing ceremonies were held. As is traditional in international competition, the two teams exchanged gifts in the center of the arena. Both teams were also presented with jackets emblazoned with the official meet logo. It was a typical case of one size does not fit all, as the smaller gymnasts seemed lost in the jackets while the larger young men and

coaches bore a strong resemblance to Li'l Abner. At the south end of the arena, flanking the Japanese flag, hung two banners written in Japanese. The first bid welcome to all who would attend. The other bore a bit of Japanese philosophy. It read, translated: "To go a little too far is as bad as going not far enough." One wonders whether the Japanese took that advice to heart, or if they ever stood a chance against the high-flying young Americans.

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The Metropolitan January 27, 1982

Calendar

~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ _ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~--

saturday 30

continuing even·ts

thursday 28

friday 29

CCD-A hosts Club Information Week, Feb. 1-5. in the north lobby of the South Classroom Building. Clubs will be disem1nating information and recruiting new members. Your Student Government encourages you to get involved in this area. which your student fees help support. Coll CCD-A Student Gov't. at 629-2532 or the Office of Student Activ1t1es at 629-2597 for details.

Stripes (Bill Murray) in rm. 330. Student Center. ot 12:15. 2:15. 7 & 9 pm. Tickets $1. or buy the 5-movie poss for $4, ovoiloble at the door.

MSC Women's Networ11 Pone! "Women in Non-traditional Career Cho1Ces at St. Francis Interfaith Center. 2-4 pm (business meeting 2:00; presentation 2:30) in rms. l & 2. upstairs. Men welcome. 629-3290.

Pot Donohue. Mory Flower, and Duane Webster re-unite for o special evening of swing. blues ond jazz. The Monastery. 11th and Speer. 8:30 pm in the G reat Holl. For information coll 778-8911.

Austrollon Architecture reception in the courtyard of the Learning Resources Center (o.k.o. Library). 5-6:30 pm. 629-2877.

Inside Story. Hedding Corter. former State Deportment spokesman. provides a regularly scheduled examination of press performance on notional television. 5:30 pm. Choonel 12 .

St. Fron<is Interfaith Center hosts an Issues Forum featuring "Cnme. Corrections, ond Citizens" theme. Programs held each Mon .• noon - 1 pm. beginning Feb. l. with guest lecturers and films. Free and open to the public. UCO Women's Center plans five workshops for spring semester. including: Self-Defense. Assertiveness Training. Women and Credit. Stress/Job Burnout. ond Winning ot Life as Women. Begins Feb. 3. 5:30 pm. and continues Wed.'s Pre-registration today. Jon. 27. at the Center, EC 56; 629-2815.

, sunday 31 Developmental Track Meet at the Aurorio Gym. oil doy. 629-3145. Joan Armotrodlng at Macky Auditorium. Boulder. 7:30 pm. Tickets $10.50 ot Select-ASeot or the Aoinbow box office. 753-1800. Bluegrass Breakdown, KCFR' s popular bluegrass program. hosted by Dove Higgs. con now be heard on Sundays from 3-5 pm. KCFA-FM 90.l. Cheyenne Autumn (Edward G . Robinson) ot the Denver Center Cinema. in the DCPA Complex. ot 8:45 pm. $2.50 for students. Coll 892-0983 fbr details.

CCD Student Activities meeting. 10 om - 1 pm. rm. 258, Student Center. 629-3185. Jim Mason ond the Exceptions ot the Blue Note. lll6 Pearl. Boulder. Tickets $3.50 at the door. Coll 443-0524 for times and information. Molly Hatchet with The Henry Poul Bond at the CU Events Center. Boulder. 7:30 pm. Tickets $9. $10. ot Select-A-Seat.

New Mountain at the Boulder Theatre. 8:30 pm. Tickets $7 at Select-A-Seat or the Rainbow box office. 753-1800. Head East ot the Rainbow Music Holl. 7:30 pm. Tickets $5.50 at Select-A-Seat -or the Rainbow box office, 753-1800.

Crime and Punishment: How Did We Get Where We Are? in Issues Forum ot St. Fron· c1s Interfaith Center. Noon - l pm. Free; bring your lunch. Coffee and tea available. Guest speaker Fronk Jamison of DU Low School. Sussman Lawrence Bond ot the Blue Note. lll6 Pearl. Boulder. Tickets $2 at the door. Coll 443-0524 for details. Jozz Festival all this week (till Feb. 7) ot Cafe Nepenthes. Includes Medicine Bow Quartet. Intuition. fllo.ory Flower and Friends. Jill Sobule. George Booqie Daniels. and more. Coll 534-5424. Cofo Nepenthes. 1416 Market St.

Tommv ond Quodrophenlo at the Ogden Theater. 935 E. Colfax. $3 admission, Tommy ot 2:50 & 7:10 pm; Quodrophenlo ot 12:40, 5 & 9:20 pm. 832-4500. Astro Seots. new wove rock & roll group. ot Straight Johnsons. 1082 Broodwoy. Coll 863-7275 for information.

New Mountain at the Rainbow Music Holl. 7:30 pm. Tickets $7 at Select-A-Seat or the Rainbow box office. 753-1800.

monday 1

taesday 2

wednesday J

For Your Eyes Only in rm. 330. Student Center. ot 7 pm only. Tickets $1 , or buy the S-mov1e poss for only $4. ovoiloble ot the door.

For Your Eyes Only in rm. 330. Student Center. ot 12:15. 2:30. 7 & 9 pm. Tickets $1 , or buy the S-mov1e poss for only $4. available at the door.

Hot Alze 1n the Great Holl of The Monastery. 11th ond Speer. 8:30 pm. Tickets $4: doors open ot 8 pm.

Eight Minutes to Mldnlaht premieres ot the ()qden Theater. 935 ~- Colfax. Reception foffows. to benefit the Colorado Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign. Film ot 5:20 pm. reception at 7 pm. Tickets $5 at the Ogden. or coll 831-4508. · .

Next Year Country. An exploration of the soC1ol 1mpa~t of w idespread energy development 1n rural western communities. 8 pm. Channel 12. Homemovles. A unique KBDI presentation of locally produced small format films ond video creations. with frequent interviews with. pro~xers of these works. 9 pm. Channel 12. Young Mr. Lincoln (Henry Fonda) 7 pm ot the Denver Center Cinema. in the DCPA Complex. 14th and ,Curtis. $2.50 for students. 892-0983 . .

Alpha Eta Rho meeting. Noon - l pm, rm. 230C/ D (off cafeteria). Join this International Aviation Fraternity; meet industry; bigs; work side-by-side with FAA offic1ols; much more. Get Involved! All interested parties wekome.

MSC sponsors art tour of New York City

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MSC is sponsoring its 10th annual art tour of New York City March 24-28. Sally Everett, MSC assistant professor of art, will lead the tour. She may.be contacted at 629-3090. - Maps of museums and galleries will be provided, as well as information on how to use public ~ansportation. A four-day itinerary will also be available for those interested. Some of the museums the group will visit are the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum of Modern American Art, and the Frick, · Guggenhiem, Cooper-Hewit and Metropolitan museums. The $645 package includes round-trip air fare, hotel room, luggage handling and transportation to and from the air_port in New York. A $50 deposit must be in by Feb. 15 with final payment due on March 1. Evenings are left open so group members may do as they please. Arrangements for theater tickets may be made by calling Joyce Nelsch, Cherry Creek Travel, 320-1070.

Grad students may be cut from GSL program WASffiNGTON, D .C. (CPS)-U.S. Secretary of Education Terrel Bell has warned that graduate students may be eliminated from the popular Guaranteed Student Loan program under the Reagan administration's proposed 1983 fiscal year budget. Bell told a recent meeting of the Council of Graduate Schools that if education's share of the 1983 budget

now being debated within the administration and to be submitted to Congress next year "stays so low," he may have to propose cuttjng graduate students from GSL eligibility. Promising to "avoid (the cutoff) if I possibly can," Bell asked the grad school deans and administrators for lobbying help to convince "my (administration) colleagues about whether student loans should apply to graduate students."

Women's network to meet Jan. 29

The Women's Network will hold its monthly meeting on Fri., Jan. 29 in rm. 1 and ·2 of the St. Francis Interfaith Center. _ The subject of discussion will be about women in non-traditional career choices. The meeting will begin at 2 pm. Guest speakers from the aerospace and geophysics industries will address issues as: how and why a nonInterfaith Center to begin such traditional Career choice was made; Its speaker program Feb. 1 dealing with men as supervisors, colleagues and subordinates; and rewards St. Francis Interfaith Center will of non-traditional jobs. feature a series of programs on the Men and women students, faculty and theme, "Crime, Corrections, and staff are invited to addend. For more inCitizens." formation about the meeting or the "Crime and Punishment: How Did Women's Network contact Susan LanWe Get Where We Are?," will be on man at 629-3290. Mon., Feb. 1, by Frank Jamison, Fiim Institute holdlng University of Denver Law School. classes Jamison's presentation will focus on the history of the criminal justice system The Western States Film Institute is and will be followed by discussion. offering courses for both beginning and Later programs in the series are: Feb. advanced students. 8 - "The Stanford Prison Study," an The 1982 winter quarter of classes audio-visual presentation on the will include Introduction to Filmmakpsychology of imprisonment; Feb. 15 ing and Scriptwriting and Editing. "A View from the Inside," by a panel of For more information concerning the former prison inmates; Feb. 22 - "To programs offered, call 320-0457. Build or Not to Build a New Prison: The St. Francis "Issues Forum" is free and open to the public. People are welcome to bring a brown-bag lunch if they wish. Coffee and tea are available at the Center, which is located at 1060 St. Francis Way on the Auraria Campus. Programs will be each Monday from noon.to 1 p.m.

MSC offering ski classes The MSC physical education department has scheduled spring semester ski classes for four levels of proficiency during February and March. The ski areas of Loveland, Geneva and Arapahoe basins are the class sites. In addition to tuition, fees range from $35 to $50 for three days of instruction

June Mllllngton at the Bomboy Club. 1128 G rant St., 8 & 10 pm. Tickets $5. 837-1571.

i I'>

afetrior-thJI

on the slopes. There also is who travel on school buses. j All participating students must attend an orientation"meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. Jan. 27 in roo~ 104 of the PEI;\ 1 Building. Details for the ski classes may be picked up at the entrance of room 217 '; · of the PER Building. Students may I regist~r duriri_ g walk-in: registration.

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Kids enrl~ment program ~ offered ~ The MSC Child Development Center is offering an after school enrichment

program for elementary age children, kindergarten - 6th grade Children will participate in a number of activities including: photography, art :i experiences, field trips, computers and environmental education, and academic . enrichment. Sessions' will be held Monday and. Wednesday from 3:30-6:00 p.m. Cost is $35.00 for semester for one day a week. 1 The spring session begins Feb. 1. Call ' 629-2758 for registration information."

£ast meets West: Chinese course offered

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Today, one out of every four persons~ in the world speaks Chinese. MSC is now offering a course in Mandarin Chinese entitled Self-Paced ,. Chinese. The course will be taught by John H. Yee. · Students may be beginners or more advanced; the course work is tailored to ·:;:: student's needs. Speaking, reading and writing are all included in the instruction. For further -information, call the Department of Modem Languages at 629-2908.

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The Metropolitan January 27, 1982

Classified FOR SALE FOR SALE: Sharp RT-10 stereo cassette deck. $90.00 or best offer. Will also consider selling a Marantz 220 stero receiver, Technics SL-Bl tum table and 4 Criterion 77 speakers. Call Steve ~..8973. FOR SALE: Potters wheel, clay and Mies tools. $150.00 or best offer. Call Steve 763-8973. MOVING SALE: Bike: Italian 10-speed, light frame, 23 inch, Campagnolo derailleur. $75. Bed: complete with frame, box spriflg'I ac ma~. $40. 2 Sleeping B~: 1 Camptrails, Polarguard (20 diiigree F rating) - $50. 1 Caravan, Holofll (35 degree F rating) - $30. Call 333-8172 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE: io speed boys bike, not even a year old, very good condition. Moving back to Kansas, do not have room for it. Call 426-9020. FOR SALE: Ski rack. Will fit all cars. $15.00. 8-Track tapedeck/recorder for home stereo. Asking $85.00. 8-Track tapes $1.00 each. Call 355-9526 after 9 p.m. FOR SALE: Couch, end table, single bed, full length mirror, director's chairs. Resonable. Sandy, 759-1210.

FREE to 2ood home. Beautiful long haired female spayed acfult cat. 3 years old. Very loveable and trained. Needs loveable home with attention. Please call if interested. Roberta, 861-8962 office, 744-0389 home.

FOR SALE: Bundy flute - good condition. $130 or best offer. Call after 6. 534-4568.

FOR SALE: Lance 3-buckle ski boots - ladies si7.e 5. Like new. $40. 922-2619. (keep trying- rm hard to reach.)

ATI'EN110NI Beginning art students: I have some tl)lng'S you may need: portfolio, tool box, assorted Cl1alks, pens, etc. Retail value approx. $35.00, Will part for $25.00. Call Kathy after 6. 534-4568.

FOR SALE: Panasonic cassette player/recorder. Brand new condition. Call Joyce, 922-6821.

FOR SALE: 1973 VW bug. Low mil. radial tires, 4-speed. Good oond. Ask $1500. Call 825-7061. FOR SALE: 1976 Toyota Celica GT Coup. Ex. cqnd. AM-FM ~. Air, snow tires. new paint, 61,000 mi. Only $2900. Call 355-6336. FOR SALE: 1963 Volkswagen bug with cracked windshield, but otherwise good condition. $600 . . Boetcher Aristocrat trumpet with head cleaner, some music. Asking $100. 424-4173. Ask for Debbie. FQR SALE: 1977 Pontiac Sunbird, air oond., ~/FM radio/tape deck, built in C.B. radio, rear window defogger, aluminum wheels, 4-speed high performance V-6 engine. Selling under book value. Contact Laura Casias at 837-5895 T-F, 7-5:30 and 424-3166 after 6. MUSI' SELL: 1966 Ford Falcon. 6 cyl, 3 spd. Great transportation with great gas mileage. Best offer aver $300 or trade for? Call Harry 935-7267.

SERVIC~ PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Manuscripts and theses. $1.50 per page includes paper, correct spelling and punctuation. Resumes $4.00 per page. Leo's Letters, 777-2070. WANTED FRIENDS: Looking for people (men and/or women) In their late 20's & mid 30's, who would like to get a group together (or individually) and have fun. I'm 28, accounting maj. interested In pro sports, music (all kinds), board games, card games, cooking, concerts and simple thin~. Call Susan at 477-3776_. (I'm not gayl) YOU OONT have to be an aerospace student to join the International Aviation Fraternity, Alpha Eta Rho, just share our Interest in the growing fields of aviation and space exploration/utilization. Pick up an appllcation at the Aerospace Department office, West Classroom Bldg., or the Fraternity office, Student Center rm. 351. First meeting Wed., Jan. 27, 12 noon in nn. 230C/D, Student Center (off the Cafeteria). All Welcomel sKIERS: Low rates for groups up to 50 at Eagles Nest Lodge in Breckenridge: Call 1-453-0996.

LOST: Men"s gold Signit ring - initials written in black onyx - MHH - $200. Reward. Please return, It was a personal gift. Please call 692-0466. Keep trying. Lost 1217.

STUDENT WILL 00 interior and exterior pain-

DEAR JILL: Well, what well? I don't see no stinking well. Well what the well is that dam thing.

ting. Will also do sheet rock hanging and finishing. Reasonable and have references. Call Steve 762-8973. ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN needed at Auraria Child Care Center. 8-12 Monday-Friday. $6.00 per hour. 2 years bookkeeping or clerical accounting work required or 20 semester hours in accounting related courses. Call 629-3188. Paid 1-27-82.

APHRODITE: Behave yourself or I will clip your wing'!. Remember poor Prometheus. Zeus.

TALENT WANTED: Unusual and far out acts for Straight Johnsons Wed. nite gong show. Call Denny, 863-7275.

ANNETl'E: The problem is that 1/2 hour after we've eaten I still feel hungry. Is that why I'm having trouble fitting into my jeans. JAT

BIUJARDS, 8-ball, straight pool instruction. Private and semi-private lessons by appointment. Limited opening'! for those motivated to learn. Call · 322-3235. WANTED: Advertising representative for The Metropolitan. $125.00 per week salary plus draw against commission. Call 629-8353 or mail your application to The Metropolitan, P .O . Box 4615-57 Denver, CO 80204. FULL OR PART-TIME employment - nights and weekends. Apply in person at Haagen-Daza Ice Cream Shoppe, 4085 East Mississippi (Colorado Blvd. at Mississippi). ·

EARN SSO CASH if flying round trip in western states or to Wash. D.C. before Feb. 28th. Contact before purchasing ticket. 861-9227. WORK STUDY POSmONS available with Intramural and Recreation Servioes. Contact Bill or Dick at 629-3210; 629-8363.

HELP WANTED WORK STUDY POSITIONS available at Aurarla Child Care Center for: Child Care Aides - $4.00 per hour; Child Care Group Leaders - $4.50 per hour; Cook Aides - $4.00 per hour. Experience preferred, part time hours available; 8-12, 12-4, 4-7. Somd student hourly positions available too. Contact Kathy Kaatz, 629-3188. NEED DIRECI' S~ PEOPLE FOR Neo-Life Vitamins and health care products. Pick your own hours and make 32 percent to 56 percent profit. Call 777-3897 or write 6913, Denver, CO 80206.

TOUQ"

6~TnN& TO T&t.

TOP

NOW AVAILABLE at the Auraria Book Center: MTaking Tests - with Greater Effectiveness & Less Stress" by Joseph Kandel, M.S., a part-time instructor at Auraria.

ANd . WE WANT

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BUSI~ OPPORTUNITY: Need extra income? Earn up to $1000 or more per month with a parttlme business of your own. 8-10 hours per week. No experience necessary. c .all 751-1269 after 7 p.m.

CAll 629-SJ~J foR CONsidERATiON TOdAy.

HOUSING PHYSICAL PLANT employee wants roommate to share three (3) bdrm house in Thornton area. Laundry facilities. Please call 629-3260 (work) 288-8929 (evening'!). Ask for Byron. FEMALE TO SHARE Aurora home with same. $150/mo. Utilities Incl. Yard, washer, close to bus. Deposit required. Call Judy at 363-9225 or 575-7897 at work. Keep trying. HOUSEMATE W ANTEP: Non-smoking female, over 25 to rent lower floor with 2 bdrrns, living area, bath in Westminster area home. Kitchen and laundry shared. Fenced yard, covered patio. Smaller pet/child ok. $250, utilities paid. Call 427-7808. WANTED: Nioe residents for 1075 sq. ft. 2 bdrm apt., unfurn. with enclosed balcony at 1526 Lafayette St. in North Capitol Hill. Storage room too. Laundry facilities also. Deposit $150. Rent $300/mo. with 6 mo. least. Wonderful bldg. Stop by or call Alex/Mike 832-5992. PRO~IONAL WOMAN seeks roommates for a Park Hill home. Prefer responsible non-smoking persons, no pets. Rent $150 per month plus 114 utilities. Contact Jan at 333-0713 or 837-5836 (daytime).

CAPITOL HILL: One bdrm. for rent. Unfurn. $250 Mo.; $175 dep. - No kids - Cats ok. New ap-· plianoes, carpet, shower, parking. Near 10-15. 1419 Detroit. 629-8520 eves - ask for Paul or 388-823-& mornin~ .

APHRODITE: Servitude apprentice seeks conversant woman. This proffer made in mcist chivalrous manner. Apollo - 733-8506.

MOUNTAIN LODGING: Generic prices - '25/nite for two people. Ski Winter Park & cross country Grand Lake/Rocky Mtn. Nat'I. Park. Cozy warm log cabins with kitchens. EVERYTHING furnished. Call 777-7757 in Denver. Owned & operated by MSC faculty member.

INVEIGLF.R: Yes I exist with some slight alterations, though. Life is my love & love is my life1 Reality is my game. Curious to be inveigled.

APT. FOR RENT: One bdrm, East Denver. Near park and bus line: $185.00. Phone 696-6545. Leave message.

TAMMY - What ever you do, don't tell her about us. Last time she found out I had to sleep with the dog. Meet you at 4:00 Thursday, business as usual. A.B.

QUIET, bright, tiny bsmt. apartment. Private entr. Non-smoking, emp. male. Share bath $125/mo. incl. util., lease. No pets. West Denver'. Call pm, 935-0277.

WELCOME BACK to school. I bet you wish it were May 20, 1982.

FEMALES for 2 mostly furnished bedrooms in 100 yr-old Victorian house - $175.00 per mo. - no utilities or add'!. St. parking, sunroom, breakfast room, storage, kitchen privileges. Need lease until May. Good ambience! 455-1670. 3 mi. from school · no traffic. Pd.

PERSONALS

LUCILLE: I have to talk to you about a very Important business opportunity. Some how I lost your number in the shuffle. Call me at home. Bob.

If you ARE CONsidERiNG A CAREER iN AdVERTisiNG OR jouRNAlisM GET npmiENa Now whit ThE METRopoliTAN. PAicl posiriONS ARE op9I NOW. SAIARy RANG£S ARE COMMENSURATE wiTlt EXpERiENCE. Wlei you GET yooa dfGREE you CAN iMpaovE yOOR RBtJME OR poRTfolio wiTlt clips ANd REFERENCES fRoM TltE METRopoliTAN.

ERICKA: I just know that we could have a very deep relationship. After that we can try for meaningful. The Long Ranger.

XANDRIA: My leathers are rusting as I am drowning in my tears. I promise to be good until you come home. Heartbroken.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bdrm furn. apt. On the biis line to school, very nice neighborhood. Rent is only $137 plus deposit, util. are included. Call 355-6336.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO fHIRflRlfl STODEftTS. FflCOLTY flftD STflff• ftflME: PHOftE ft«IMBER: l.D. ftCIMBER: SEftDTO 10061 lTH STREET. BOX 57. DEftVER. CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STODEftT CEftTER RM. 1 56 •fOR OTHER flDYERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPfllD

THE PARKING SOLUTION - Step I An Open Letter to Aurorians resolve all of the problems. , The Parking Advisory Committee (a group of your r;;~ peers), continues to study alternatives for meeting needs of campus parking and welcome your ideas ... and suggestions for improvement. Please feel free to coll the Parking Office at 629-3257 for names of your institutional representatives or write c/o Campus Box M with your comments and suggestions.

To All Students, Faculty and Stoff: I would like to toke this opportunity to thank you for your cooperation during registration in helping implement the new Parking Decal System. Your patience and endurance hove been greatly appreciated and we look forward to your continuing support as we work at a few remaining "kinks" in the system. We at Aurorio face on enormous challenge in that we border one of the notion's fastest growing downtown centers where parking pressures hove reached almost unmanageable proportions. This challenge was presented to us suddenly this year and will persist as the city outstrips its ability

Sincerely, to deal with growth. Nonetheless, it is the intention of the Aurorio Higher Education Center to continue to provide parking for its students, faculty and staff at reasonable prices. Establishing thi? priority is

the reason for initiating the institutional I.D. and decal system. Although we hope the parking decal system will greatly alleviate the parking crunch this spring. we recognize that it will not

Df~~(j-~ Administrative Services

Aurarla Higher

Education Center

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AURA RIA.

KIBC:llTILI FDDD SERVICE Mon--Thur 1:30 - B:3D pm

Friday s;aa - &:aa pm

CILLAR BAR 8:30 -10:30

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llESTAURANrt Dn the Comer of Historic Sth Street DUR AGGRESSIVE PROGRESSIVE BAPPY TIMES MDI &- &:1& pm T1JE 4:4& - S:IS 4:SD - S:SD · WED TBUR 4:DD - B:DD 11:DD am - Z:DD pm FRI

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DDT AID CDLD BEVERAGES! DUR BUGE CIRIAMDI ROLLS .... Auraria's -Famous 1/z pound BUBCAP BAMBUBDEB); I;

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