Volume 4, Issue 22 - March 10, 1982

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Lcd<ing at UCO J)d.3

SancUons llependent on definition

~· by ~!y!!~i~!e!!y~~ ~ em~~~~~!om a~~ ~!!!~ution oould 00 Brim

Despite evidence that the practice is flatly unconstitutional Auraria student affairs officials have issued a temporary ban on )>osted material that they consider "inciteful."

For now the ban applies only to a small Iranian group but Nancy Scott, dean of UCD's Student Affairs said any new rules would apply to all students when officials are able to define what is "inciteful."

Scott said the ban resulted from ,recent clashes between proKhomeini students and members of the CCD Moslem Students Society (MSS). The decision was made by Auraria student affairs officials at a March 4 meeting ~following the ·most recent skirmish.

"I don't like being a censor or limiting freedom, Scott said. "But it's to protect our students."

• Representatives of the MSS, the group being affected, say they understand the schools' predicament but claim that the administration is only doing the bidding of the pro-Khomeini group.

tactic of the pro-Khomeini group: cause a disruption, put the administration on the spot which will force restrictions on the students who were only victims.

"By putting restrictions on us you . only accomplish what- they (the pro-Khomeini group) want " an MSS representative told Scott. "This is non-

content of posters.

According to Joyce Parks, CCD student activities director, another meeting is planned for March 11 to brainstorm about the issue and possibly define what inciteful material actuall is.

"Defining inciteful is hard to do, I know," Parks said. "We are in a bad position and I'm trying to

"I don't like being a censor or limiting freedom, -

but it's to protect our students," Nancy Scott, dean of UCD's Sf:udent Affairs.

democratic. This is against the U.S. Constitution and the constitution of this school."

Scott predicted the ban would be in effect for a week or two. By that time, she said, it's hoped that all three Auraria schools will arrive at a consistent policy pertaining to the alleged unacceptable material.

Current posting policy calls for all bulletin board material to be approved by the student activities office. The posting and advertising policies statements currently

figure out a way to keep them (MSS) from · being killed as a group on campus.,, When told that numerous posters could be construed as inciteful, Martin Van De Visse, dean of CCP Student Services said, "We may then have to reevaluate the entire posting procedure. We'll be more careful about which groups put up posters."

Van De Visse said he felt that posters should have something to do with the Auraria campus and

found to this problem.

The "emergency stopgap measure" as Scott calls it was initiated following the most recent of approximately four skirmishs between the MSS and some proKhomeini students.

That incident occurred March 4 in the East Classroom Building lobby. Some pro-Khomeini students took issue with an MSS poster which called for the overthrow of the Khomeini's Islamic Republic.

A fight ensued and the Auraria Public Safety was called and broke-up the disturbance. Later that day the decision to review the posting policy and issue the temporary ban was arrived at.

Scott and Parks both insist that their primary concern is for the safety of the students. They also said they both understand that by this action they are restricting the MSS's freedom of speech but are perplexed about what else to do.

Scott insisted that this is not a permanent solution but she would · not allow any actions, which she considers disruo~~~1:

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The Metropolitan March 10, 1982

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UCQ'• East Cl••scoom lulldfng

Stephenson removes obstacles to sale - i._-____b__y_H_arv __ B_isb___,op'-------' A bill to allow the CU Regents to jettison the Auraria campus East Classroom building is given "a good chance" to p~ the Colorado General Assembly, though a similar bill was JQUelched last year by controversial House Education Committee chairman Bob Stephenson.

SB-103 has cleared the Senate and must pass Stephenson's committee before being considered by the House. A highly-placed legislative source said -~tephenson told Senate sponsors he would again allow the proposal to die in his committee if the bill was not amended to his liking.

The Stephenson-inspired amendments include a provision for exchange as well .as outright sale of the East Classroom ti ~uilding. Stephenson, a Colorado Spr- :!_ ings Republican, reportedly is anxious to obtain state construction funds for CU's ~ Colorado Springs campus and so wants ~-----------------------------.;.__11 to insure that any revamping of Auraria , . classroom space pays for itself.

On the auction block? ~f state house manuvers are sucessful the East t Colorado legislative committee Classroom may be }ett1soned chairmen often take advantage of a much-criticized parliamentary talist, achieved notoriety for his current admonishing his fellow lawmakers for maneuver in effect "vetoing" legislation crusade against school sex education not supporting strict anti-pornography books he considers "pornographic" and legislation. by refusing to schedule a hearing.

Without a committee hearing the bill social studies texts that promote "situaStephenson's educational "watchdog" can't be considered by the full General tional ethics," as well as for his prayer role also extends .to fiscal and efficiency before the legislature in the last session issues. He is investigating allegations .-.Assembly.

Under the bill a bidder could secure the East Classroom building by agreeing to construct a replacement facility on the Auraria campus "not less than the square footage of the exchanged proper- ty ," in addition to cash considerations.

•In the event of an outright sale the proceeds would be used by "the regents and the Auraria Board of Directors to contract for an on-campus replacement . building. '· According to the bill, "the cost of construction of the new facility shall not re-. quire the use of (state) general fund moneys" under the proposal except for 12, 1982 7:00 p.m~ "planning" which must provide for ' "total completion" all the way down to "interior finishing and flooring."

Given the Senate amendments · ~ - In Honor of the Rachel Noel Chair 4Uilored for Stephenson the legislative of Interdisciplinary Studies source said Stephenson will "at least allow the bill to be heard" if not tacitly support it. The bi-partisan bill includes sponsors as varied as Republican Senate president Fred Anderson and Empire Salon, Downtown Neusteters Democratic House assistant minority 16th & Stout, 2nd Floor (Complimentary Parking Available) - leader Rich Castro. The bill - even Join us for an evening of high fashion with commentary with the amendments is still

by EBONY magazine, complimentary make-up by "something supporters can live with" Fashion Fair, with cocktails and hors d'oeuvres. said the source, adding that "chances $15 donation (tax-deductible) are good it will pass."

Legislative sources speculate that For reservations, send a check .Stephenson was loathe to see general payable to the Rachel Noel Chair • fund moneys diverted to cover a UCD Mail or deliver to: Office of the President classroom move because he wants a new Metropolitan State College engineering building constructed on his 1006 11th St., Box 1, Denver, CO 80204 hometown CU campus.

If you art un11blt lo attend, Mtlropolitan Stalt College Stephenson, a Christian fundamen-

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that downtown workers are usurping parking from Auraria students by registering for a single Community College course which they never attend but by which they obtain an AHEC parking ~rmit. The cost of a single course is much less than commercial parking fees he notes.

Stephenson is not alone in wielding the controversial "pocket veto" of committee chairman by refusing to calendar a committee hearing. Countless bills, including proposals to increase the state's< mineral severance tax and aid battered women, have died in committee or further up the parliamentary ladder before a vote could be taken by the full General Assembly.

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The legislature's youngest member, Meeker's Kathleen Sullivan, 27, a Democrat, says "it is a denial that democracy can and should work under these circumstances. No way should one single man have that kind of power."

The frustration of having bills die without a hearing or debate is generally considered a contributing factor in House Democratic leader Federico Pena's decision not to seek reelection.

The issue is not exclusively partisan as the ax has also fallen on Republican sponsored bills and some Republicans, notably Cherry Hills Sen. Martha Ezzard, are critical of the_procedure.

Neusteters, Fashion Fair & -Metropolitan State College Present a

F.ashion Snow f riday, March

apprtcialts your $15 lax-deductiblt donation and support.

Thank you.

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The Metropolitan Marr:la...10, 1982

-"CIWS MSC Symphony Orchestra

Resources chair established MSC announces the establishment of the Rachel B~tte Noel Chair in order to bring national and international scholars to teach at MSC and to serve as resources for the community.

Under Noel's guidance and chairman.ship, the Afro-American Studies department developed its academic major program in January 1973.

Noel is currently head of the Universi-

ty of Colorado's Board of Regents, the first woman and the first black to hold the position.

Neusteters and Fashion Fair are hosting a spring Fashion Presentation to benefit the newly established Chair.

The March 12 event will be held at Neusteters' Empire Salon, 16th & Stout from 7-9:30 p.m.

Fashion commentary will be by

Ebony magazine's fashion consultant and makeup demonstrations by Fashion Fair. Complimentary cocktails and hors d'oeuvres will be served.

Donations are $15 per person. Make checks payable to Rachel B~tte Noel Chair, MSC, Office of Pres., Box 1, 1006 11th St., Denver, CO 80204. For further information call 629-3022.

World-renowned sultarlst to hold master class at Aurarla

Our preinventory stock includes merchandise that must go!

Manuel Barrueco, a world-renowned classical guitarist, will present a master class on Thurs., March 11 from 7-10 p. m. in the Auraria Science Building, room 119.

Audition tapes for performance in the Master Class are being accepted from classical guitarists from the greater Denver area. Five solo performers will be chosen from these tapes to play for Barrueco in the Master Class.

Admission to the Master Class is free to MSC faculty and students with current ID. The class is also open to the general public for a $5 fee. For more information call the MSC Department of Music at 629-3180.

lrlsh team to debate

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On March 16, the three winners of the Irish Times Debating Competition will hold a formal debate in Denver. The debate is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. at St. Cajetan's. A program of Irish music will precede the debate at 1:00 p.m.

MSC invites the general public to attend free of charge. The debate topic is "Resolved: That the American judicial system has overemphasized the rights of the accused." · Over 100 debaters are entered in the competition; three will be selected to participate in a 13 university debate tour, kicking-off at MSC. For more information call 629-2957.

Free stress workshop offered

perfonnlns March 14 The MSC Department of Music will . __ present the MSC Symphony Orchestra in concert on Sun., March 14 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Cajetan's.

The full orchestra will perform Beethoven's Consecration of the House Overture and the Symphony No. l in E minor by Jean Sibelius. A chamber or._ chestra of players from the larger group will present the Second Brandenburg Concerto in F Major by J .S. Bach. The program is open to the public and admission is free.

Issues Fonam to discuss ~ problems faclns cllsablecl "Issues Facing Disabled Persons in the '80's" will be the topic of the Issues Forum at St. Francis Interfaith Center on Mon., March 15 from noon - 1 p.m..._ Participating in the panel discussion"( will be disabled persons actively involved with the concerns of the handicapped in the Denver area.

The Forum is free and open to the public. People are welcome to bring a lunch; coffee and tea are available. For~ more information call Virginia Wage orTom Rauch: 623-2340.

A look at hard times topic of talk "A New Look at Hard Times: Alter-.---. natives from the Left," a free public lecture and discussion given by David Bramhall, professor of economics at UCO, will be held March 18, 11 a.m. at St. Cajetan's, Lawrence at 9th St. The lecture is sponsored by UCD Depart- 4 ment of Political Science.

For more 'information call 629-2616.

Stravinsky's birth celebrated In honor of the lOOth anniversary of Igor Stravinsky's birth, a group of MSC faculty and students is preparing the conductor's theatre piece, "A Soldier's Tale" ("L'Histoire du Soldat") for two performances on campus. The hourlong play will be seen Wed. and Thurs., • March 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. in the Arts Building, room 295. Admission is free.

For information, phone 629-3180.

"How Not to Get Clobbered by Stress" is a free workshop to be presented by the UCD Women's Center on Sat., March 13 from 9:30 a.m. to WASlllNGTON, D.C. (CPS)-Full4:30 p.m. in the UCD East Classroom time faculty members are making 10.1 Building, room 15. Students and non- percent more this year than in 1980-81, students are invited to attend. ·according to the American Association The featured speaker is Joseph of University Professors (AAUP).

Kandel, M.S., a stress and time manage- · The AAUP survey, published in the _ ment consultant. He has done current issue of its magazine, Academe, .. workshops and taught various cl~ for showed that full-time teachers at private the Community College of Denver, colleg~ got bigger raises (11.5 percent) Swedish Medical Center, IBM, and the than public college teachers . (9.3 perUniversity of Colorado at Denver, Divi- cent). sion of Continuing Education. For more The findings are consistant with the information call 629-2815.

AAUP's 1981 survey, which concluded ~ full-timers got average salary increases of ten percent from 1979-80 to 1980-81.

This year, full professors averaged 9.8 percent boosts while assistant professors got 11. 7 percent hikes. e::::::======~~~~~==== Only full-time faculty members were included in-the survey. .

Faculty salaries up.

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The Metropolitan March l 0, 1982 .

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Storytellers to wag tongues 'I

by Kathleen L. Humphreys If you're looking for a temporary sojourn into the misty world of make believe try the Fifth Annual Conference of the Rocky Mountain Storytellers.

The conference is sponsored by the ~CD School of Education and will be held March 19-20.

Storytelling is " . . . our oldest way of casting out demons and summoning angels, of recording our human-felt emotions and desires and taboos," says Jane Yolen, a children's author, about ;the art of storytelling.

This connecting thread is woven throughout the centuries. Norma Livo, a professor of education at UCO and the Storytelling Conference chairman, explains that family tradition and roots .survived through oral history, -sometimes referred to as curriculum of the family.

Early man kept records of events that series on international folklore. were cyclic and predictable by inscribGeorge Shannon, who seems to have ing these ancient events on bones. Glenn storytelling as well as white cells in his McGlathery, a scientist and storyteller, blood will also be featured. The explained how storytelling is instrumen- American Library Association recently _. ' placed his latest book, The Peddler of tal in science.

"Can't you see the ancient storyteller Piny Woods, on its Notable Children's (early scientist) sitting in a kiva Book List of 1981. Shannon says his (chamber for discussion of religious mat- stories are" . .. what I do and see and ters) around an open campfire telling of wish and dream." the recent discoveries made in the Jewell Wolk will present stories heavens and handling the inscribed "through stitchery." She will pictorially records on the bones which were passed tell of the lives and experiences of from generation to generation." women of the plains Indians with her Livo believes today's man has lost renowned quilts.

Dianne Whittmann, a reading some imagination. "Possibly it is a realization that passive television wat- specialist, along with Laura Casperson ching has interferred with an important will illuminate utilization oL each personal communication - that of discipline in ~torytelling. Cultural emstorytelling." phasis will be demonstrated by Joe The art of storytelling coaxes par- Hayes with New Mexico Hispanic cuenticipation from the listener. tos and Tony Shearer will give insight Psychologist James Hillman feels, into the Native American's perception of "The story is something lived in and liv- · spring. ed through, a way in which the soul According to Madeleine L'Engle, an finds itself in life." author and Children's Book Award winThe Storytelling Conference will ner, "Story, painting and song, though they are not of themselves the primary feature Anne Pellowski, author of The World of Storytelling. Pellowski has also world, give us glimpses of the wider recorded an eight-record storytelling known, of our whole selves."

•• t The Storytelling Conference is sponsored by the UCD School bff.ducatfon.

The conference is open to the public and will be held March 19, 9 a. m. - 9 p. m., and March 20, 9 a. m. - 12 p. m. at St. Ca;etar1's. Authors will autograph books at Auraria Book Center March 19, 12:15 - 1:30 p.m. Registration is $20.

Graduate credit is available. For further i11formatio11 call: 629-2717 or 2822.

CCD holds slngles .. symposium There will be a Denver area Singles Symposium sponsored by CCDA on March 13 held on campus at 1111 W. Colfax Ave. Registration starts at 8:30 , a.m. The keynote speaker, Dr. Bruce ... Fisher will speak from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Workshops will run from 10:45 until noon and 1:30 until 4:30 p.m.

A $20 fee will entitle participants to take three of the 33 workshops offered.

Some of the workshops are: Stress and the Single Life? You're Kidding; Single ~ Means Whole, Not Hole; X-Rated Reality or Game Playing Myth; CountryWestern Dance; Recycling - Dating Again in a Changed Era; Get Off Your Potential; Coping With Mid-Life; and · How to Meet the Ideal Mate. .. For a complete list of workshops, call ~ 629-2442 (24 hrs) or 629-3386 or come by the Continuint Education Division, Room 137, South Classroom Building.

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The Metropolitan March l 0, 1982

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A catty quartet

Electric clocks may cease functioning because of a power outage. Mechanical W" models may wind down and die.

Human wake-up services may prove UT\l'eliable. I can always depend on a catty quartet - Harry Flashman, Mrs. Hudson, Phoenix and Boris - to rouse me from morning slumber.

Harry, a 12-pound tomcat, is major .., domo of the household. He doesn't handle any of the waking-up procedures himself. He delegates responsibility.

That's the mark of a good head cat.

I sleep blissfully in the early morning hours - but not for long. Poised above · my head on the bookshelf is Phoenix, a .. Balinese (a long-haired Siamese mutant) with a bushy tail. She dangles the tail in my face, slowly swishing it back and forth.

Often I foil this ploy by scootching down in the bed, just out of tail range. _· Unfortunately, the movement of my body under the covers usually provokes an attack from Boris, my half-grown alley-kitten.

The little rascal homes in on my left

Women's Network ~ holdlng elections

big toe and pounces unerringly and without mercy. His sharp little teeth attempt to immobilize my appendage.

The wintertime pile of bulky blankets thwarts Boris' efforts. His teeth and claws just can't pierce the padding. I dread the coming of summer.

Before I can pull myself together, eight pounds of calico fur lands on my stomach. Air swooshes from my lungs. A motorboat-sized purr erupts from Mrs. Hudson. She is not deterred by my prebrushing bad breath.

I ignore her - hard to do while gasping for air.

The calico's purr changes to a loud and demanding ••MEOW!" Translated, this means "Wake up, you lazy bum.

Yer gonna be late. The milk dish is empty. Where's breakfast? I'm hungry. Haul out. The bus is coming. Get with the program."

I ignore her, feigning sleep.

Mrs. Hudson bats my nose with her paw, then combs my moustache gently with extended claws.

'Denver Dialogues' slated

The Women's Network invites you to attend a brainstorming and election meeting on March 19, 12-1 p.m. in CN _ 301. A steering committee will be ltr nominated. You may join and vote that day.

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Language In the Black Community discussed March 27 The Afro-American Studies department will present a program titled "Language in the Black Community" on March 27, 2-5 p.m.

The program will be held at the Five Points Community Center and will in• elude a keynote speech by Dr. Wayne Williams, Black Studies, University of Washington, Seattle.

For more information, call Dr. Curtis Branch, 629-2935.

The Unitarian Universalist Urban Office, in cooperation with the St. Francis Interfaith Center, is sponsoring "The Denver Dialogues," a series of dialogues with well-known speakers from the Denver area.

"The Denver Dialogues" will be presented every other Sunday beginning Feb. 21from3-5 p.m. at St. Francis Interfaith Center. The speakers will discuss major questions relating to the development of our city.

Floyd Tanaka will speak March 21 on "Planning Is.sues for Denver." Frederick Roberts Rinehart will speak on "The State of Colorado, the State of Publishing and the State of the .Language" on April 4. In the last pro:gram, Sam Brown will speak on :"Creating a Humane Environment in a 'Growing City."

All International Students are WELCOME.

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Meanwhile, Boris burrows under the covers and begins to prowl around. I fear that he will find something to play with.

Phoenix jumps from the headboard onto my head, keeping her balance nicely by digging sharp claws into my scalp.

I capitulat~.

Shower.

My sleep-fuddled brain concentrates on that thought as I drag myself into the bathroom. Dragging myself becomes easier after I shake Boris loose from my leg.

The bathroom is Harry's department.

The black tomcat perches on the toilet seat and barks at me as I adjust the shower flow. During my ritual cleansing Harry punches at the shower curtain with vicious rights and lefts. Afterwards he inspects the tub while Boris watches water trinkle down the porcelin wall.

Boris is easily amused.

As I shave Mrs. Hudson bounds to the counter top. She reaches up and places her forepaws around my neck, purring in my ear. In spite of this, the razor draws no blood. I consider myself lucky.

I breakfast sitting at the kitchen table,

surrounded by a ring of felines. Phoenix distracts me by yelling "MEOW!" Translated, that means "Hey, look over there." The diversion works. As my eyes look across the room she quickly dips her paw into the milky cereal bowl and licks it clean. Breakfast is over.

As I prepare to leave, Mrs. Hudson sits atop the rolltop desk by the door. She leaps for freedom as I open the door. At the same time Harry makes a break for outside from between my legs. They collide on the doorstep.

Boris and Phoenix take advantage of the confusion to bound outside. They stop dead. A snowflake lands on Boris' nose and he sneezes it off. Phoenix slinks back into the living room. She doesn't like adverse weather.

The others glare at me - as if I could control the weather. I open wide the door as they trot haughtily inside. The last sight I see is the four of them curling into a warm pile of cat furr on the couch.

They're smarter than I am. It's freezing out here.

by James Powers

Irish Wake Complete with a coffin & a green hearse Saturday, March 13th after the parade and Wednesday, March J 7th, St. Patricks Day Irish Food & Drinks March 12, 13 The Yard Apes (from Kansas City) March 17th Astra Beats and S. T.A.B.

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The Metropolitan March 10, 1982

Feature

After 69 day_!.P.,rotestors stlll committed

Prison small obstacle to peace

by Dao Mathewson It's a narrow one, the road leading to the locked door, the first of many locked doors that imprison the inmate society of the Denver City Jail. The uniform in the tower overlooks and looks beyond the abuse that often occurs when that first locked door is opened and the criminals are ushered in.

Or maybe the uniform in the tower delights in such abuse.

"Under a government which imprisons any unjustly," said Henry David Thoreau, "the true place for a just man is also a prison."

The uniform in the tower does not, apparently, recognize its own imprisonment.

Denver U.S. District Judge Zita L. Weinshienk granted probation to five just individuals last week, after they had spent 69 days in jail. Their cri~e, a prayer on Christmas day - on the property of the Rocky Flats plutonium trigger factory, located 16 miles upwind of downtown Denver. . Three of those five are Colorado residents.

Peter Sprunger-Froese, 31, lives around the corner from Hedy Sawadsky, 51, in Colorado Springs. Anna Zook, 48, mother of four and grandmother of two, lives in Arvada. Zook lives with her bus-

band and two teenage daughters.

Sprunger-Hoese and Sawadsky are members of the Bijous Justice and Peace Community, an ad-hoc coalition of likeminded political and religious groups in

people daily.

The other two are Kristina Selvig, 30, of Berkeley, Calif., and Jennifer Haines of Washington, D.C. They are five people who have ex-

"Look, you're just using up taxpayers money by sitting in jail," pleaded the systematic Weinshienk. "Will you promise me that you will be in my court on March 1st?"

"I will not run away from you," Zook replied, "and if you want the marshals to come and bring me down to your court, you'll probably find me at home.

But I can't conscientiously drive myself down to your court or say yes, I will be there."

Bond was not the only thing they all refused during incarceration.

They would not acquiesce to officer's demands that they participate in extra detail labor activities within the facility.

As far as cleaning around their bunks, mopping, scrubbing down the showers and toilets, they had no problem. That was their mess. But when they were told they had to wash dishes, do laundry, clean the halls and strip rooms, under threat of loss of all privileges, they drew the line and refused.

The four women were then transferred to maximum security, to ponder their belligerence.

"We felt really peaceful about that move," Sawadsky says. "It turned out to be a lot quieter, with more time for reading."

On Feb. 26, after 18 days of max-

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â&#x20AC;˘

Peter Sprunger-Froese,31, talks about his commitment to a nuclearweapon free world.

Colorado Springs. They help in the perienced solidarity, in an uncondi-' operation of a soup kitchen, which ac- tional way, as searchers for peace.

"Our lives are precious," Sawadsky cording to Sawadsky, feeds about 150 says, "but they're nothing compared with the call to risk for peace. If it costs us some suffering, even our lives, that is what the call to risk for peace is all about."

Risk for peace. Risk for future generations.

"Not only will millions of children's lives be destroyed," Zook says, "but what will be left to build the future on?

The ground itself will be so full of radiation they won't be able to raise crops for years. And if the children are not totally <lestroyed at the time, there's a good chance they'll suffer internal bleeding, burning and convulsions."

Sprunger-Froese dabbles with solar energy. He shows proof that the sun was made to light more than toil and poverty on this earth.

"The judge is a criminal," SprungerFroese says, "along with the political figures in our country, Rocky Flats, and those who have wealth. Because of their wealth they tend to think the law is actually an arbiter of justice. It clearly isn't. It's a coverup for American opulence."

These five have fought and they have won. But they realize that, although a battle is won, the war is not yet over.

"We've got to keep chipping away," Zook says, "just like during the civil (I)::l ,, rights movement of the sixties, when w.._~~~~~~Martin Luther King lost his life. As sad Four of the five Rocky Flats protestors g as it is, in order to get to the government, we've got to keep chipping imum security, the women were taken away." back to their former dorm and given a The laws of men became unarmed chance to explain to some officers why pygmies l:\mong elephants in Wein- they had committed their particular shienk's court. crime.

The officers would accept no respon"If I have not done anything wrong, but have attempted a service for sibility for the injustices operating at humanity, for the world," Sprunger- Rocky Flats, which make their way into Froese says, "why should I allow myself the court system and land people behind to be fitted into the role of a criminal?" bars.

The Metropolitan March 10, 1982

9

Lawsuit "1aY threat en future nuclear prot.e sts (CPS)-A conservative legal foundation has throw.n a new tactic into the war between pro- and anti-nuclear power forces, one which critics say could have "a very chilling effect" on future protests against nuclear power.

The Pacific Legal Foundation (PLF) of Sacramento has filed a $1 million lawsuit against individuals and groups involved in the huge September, 1981 protests at the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant in northern California.

While the foundation says it's suing on behalf of the public to recover costs in,,.:. Anna Zook, 48, a grandmother of two, recently spent 69 days in jail to protest against Rocky Flats nuclear plant.

"Nobody accepts responsibility," Sawadsky explained to the officers, "whether it's for the arms race, the judicial system, or the penal system. The ,! buck doesn't stop anywhere. But nobody is innocent."

Having lost touch of free exercise of judgement and moral sense, the jailers were not able to comprehend.

"I saw the oppression of many women," Zook says. "I'm convinced -.. there's a better way of helping people to get in touch with themselves, rather

laws are not changed until somebody is willing to risk something," Sawadsky says.

Civil disobedience demands more than mere entertainment of opinion. It is not enough to simply cast your vote for what appears to be right.

"Reagan has no power apart from us," Strunger-Froese says, "apart from our ·silent consent, obeying laws, paying war taxes, and just plain shutting up and going about business as usual.

"As long as the media does the job that

curred during the illegal blockade of the plant, anti-nuke groups and others call the suit an effort to harass and disperse the no-nuke movement.

Such lawsuits are a relatively new effort to stifle protests against nuclear power, says Jay Peterzell, a spokesman for the Center for National Security Studies, a project subsidized by the American Civil Liberties Union.

He adds that the Long Island (N. Y.) Lighting Company has sued the SHAD Alliance for the costs of responding to a demonstratiorr at the firm's nuclear facility last year.

But the Pacific Legal Foundation's suit is different, Peterzell says, because it would make protestors financially responsible to the public for police actions as well as to a utility company for any damages during a demonstration.

The.PLF suit names eight organizations .and eight individuals involved in the Diablo Canyon blockade. The Diablo Canyon reactor, which is owned

by Pacific Gas & Electric (PG&E), is especially eontroversial because it is located in the earthquake-prone San Andreas fault area. · "We keep being accused of being a front for PG&E," says Harold J. Hughes, the PLF staff attorney handling the suit. "But we're simply a publicinterest firm, and the majority of our

~.

Still, Fleming concedes that, if PLF wins its suit, "it might be intimadating to other people."

"It's the kind of thing that could only happen in California," says Donald Winston, manager of media relations for the Atomic Industrial Forum, an association of pro-nuclear forces.

"It's an interesting case, but it's hard to see what's going to come of it," he says. "I don't think it will intimidate or change anyone's mind. It'll probably just make them (protestors) even madder."

Winston favors dispersing protestors by putting "the 32 new plants scheduled to go on-line in the next two years in operation with as few events as possible."

But Peterzell warns that if PLF wins its claim in California, "it could be very dangerous (for the anti-nuclear movement), and would obviously tend to make a lot of anti-nuclear groups abandon plans that they might otherwise make to protest nuclear energy."

So far, however, the suit hasn't deterred any protests. The Alliance for Survival, also named in the PLF suit, led a demonstration at the University of California's Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, which develops nuclear weaponry for the government. One hundred and seventeen were arrested.

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UCLA students staged a similar protesf in late January.

Moreover, activists plan a statewide March 22nd protest against companies involved in nuclear weapons research and design:

, ANY STRATHMORE ARTIST'S PAD

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ther at the scene of their crimes a few days after their release .

than that constant oppression of treating them like a number or a piece of meat."

Last Wednesday the five protestors were released from jail and given suspended sentences and probation for one year They are willing to do it again and will likel discard trespass laws again in their sea ch for peace.

"Histo ·cal precedence intimates that

clients don't even have a stance on nuclear power."

Raye Fleming, spokeswoman for the Abalone Alliance, one the groups named in the suit, promises it "won't in any way deter our protesting, or anyone else's for that matter. We all have a strong moral conviction against nuclear power." '

it has been doing, everybody will remain gripped, continuing to think that Russians are less than human beings," he continues. "Therefore, we're willing to sacrifice our children, our tax dollars, our lives, our jobs, and our consciences before the alter of military holocaust."

"Is it a crime to ask people to stop killing each other?" Zook asks.

March 15-31, 1982

1~uraria

Book Center

Lawrence at 10th St.

629·3230

M·Th 8·7:30, Fri 8·5, Sat 10·2 1.

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The Metropolitan March 10, 1982

feature eottce cite nonexistent ress

Is jaywalking gaywalking to the cops?

"It holds some water," Lease said of the city's rationale; "I'll buy it, but they can't tell me the majority of locations Mistrust between the Denver Police pinpointed in this study happen to be Department and the metro area gay locations for gay bars." community sometimes gives way to Apparently the report does not exist charges of deliberate police har~ment - at least not in the form Lease was told of homosexuals. it did. The pedestrian accident report Gay leaders question selective en- prepared for the Denver Police Departforcement of . jaywalking ordinances ment, and underwritten by a federal near bars frequented by homosexuals. block grant (from the Law Enforcement The explanation given to gay communi- Administration L.E.A.) lists no specific ty leaders by city officials is not sup- intersections. ported by a Denver Police Department The report lists specific statistics but · document. no locations are pinpointed. The general Royden Marsh, formerly of the categories for which the statistics were Auraria campus Gay-Lesbian Resource compiled include: "At an Intersection," Center, alleges that Denver police have "In Crosswalks," .and "Underdeveloped singled out David's, a bar at 13th and Areas."

Grant St., frequented by homosexuals, The only section that might relate to ti and "har~ customers by issuing bars is "Pedestrians under the ~ jaywalking tickets."

Influence." A statistic that the report Carol Lease, director of the Gay and notes is "slightly above average.''' ~ Lesbian Community Center of Col"There has never been a rank order of .... orado, Inc., 1436 Lafayette St., noted specific pedestrian accident locations," A local gay bar has taken steps to prevent jaywalking tickets. that city officials told her certain in- noted an employee of the Traffic tersections with high pedestrian Engineering Division of the Department don't contest it and pay the fine. And it fatalities "must be staked out" for of Public Works for the City and County wouldn't be impossible.

"A concentration of pedestrian ac- gives some police officers a chance to be jaywalkers. of Denver. "At least not that I know of. .

She called the explanation If it had been done it would have to be cidents in any one given place is abusive."

Currently a large sheet metal sign has "sophisticated" as she was told that constantly updated. Even last year's statistically unlikely," the official con- .

Denver had received f~eral money for . figures wouldn't mean a lot given the tinued. "Circumstances may cause one been affixed to the stained wood exterior a police department study of dangerous random nature of pedestrian accidents. location to be bad for a year but over of David's. The dark block letters on white background read, "Please Cr~ intersections.

It would take some time though it any length of time - no."

He said that freeways are ''the nearest With the Lite."

Marsh alleges that "police are oruy out thing to a common denominator" in to hassle gay people;'' adding "a lot of auto-pedestrian accidents.

-Ii The traffic engineering official iden- policemen are just closet gays."

Lease refuses to make a blanket conMEDICAL aNnR =~~ri@_,J tified 38th and Federal Boulevard as of the Denver Police Departdemnation .____.... "probably the worse location we have in If you live, work or shop in downto\\111 Denver, now you can terms of pedestrians" with "two or three ment. ''They aren't a monolith," she says. find complete medical and dental services in one convenient injuries a year.''

"Some officers are concerned and consdo'M1tO'M1 location. The new Downtown Medial Center is "These are injuries," he added, "not cientious."

'Within easy walking distance of most downtown business, fatalities. No way do we have any locaLease complains that "there isn't an residential and shopping areas. On site valet parking. tion with the consistency in fatalities." effective way to deal with a bad An employee o.f the Denver Police DIRECTORY officer." She notes that citizen comTraffic Department said the report, CARDIOLOGY lester Lcxluf:>ci~. MD which represents statistics from 1971 plaints - for any minority group OmsStjem/1olm.MD All.\n Sulz•r. MD through 1975, was "a cooperative effort generally aren't successful.

COMrREHENSM HEALTH CARE AND rREVENTM MEDICINE t Sam filhmdn. MD "If a man is stopped for having burnEMERGENCY MEDICINE among the Colorado Highway DepartfrMCis Wledefman, MD FAMILY MEDICINE ed out taillights," Lease said, "the hurt Ayako Wada.MD ment, the Denver Police Department fAMILY MEDICINE AND GEJllATTl.ICS rau1 J. ffshm.ln. MD that goes with an officer calling someone GENERAL DENTISTRY t l.vnes Marc ca~rer. ODS and a private company underwritten by Robert DiGiorgio, DOS 'faggot' or 'nigger' increases the chance a federal block grant."

Wrili.vri E.orley. DDS i of violence.

The officer may want that Wa-yne R. Ollespie. DDS "They may have used key locations Richard Ito. DOS but it's counter to police training.

Robert Lowers. DOS when compiling the statistics," she said.

James Mc.lnty,.., DDS ~Swanson. DDS "Where they were and even if they were They're supposed to cool down emQEric W Van lytweld. DDS used is difficult to know now. It would tions.''

INTERNAL MEDICINE Ivor G/lrlick, MD "Even obscenities don't carry the perDa1"e1Mane<, MD be impossible to look at every intersecThomas Moyeda. MD sonal impact of calling someone faggot," NEUROLOGY tion."

Ml :hael Cnerington. MD she added. ''I'm sure they may do that to Marc Treihaft, MD Lease recalled that in 1974, The OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Bernstein, MD frighten suspects but that's not the Broadway, a now defunct bar near the Cynchia H•mdon. MD same.''

Arthul Waldbaum, MD Denver Public Library . a nd frequented OrHTHAIMOLOGY Davict Drucker. MD Joe Fisher, co-chair of the Auraria OPTICIAN by homosexuals, was the scene of The Looking Oass Optic.ti rERIOOONTICS Louis M. Orzol6. DOS campus Gay-Lesbian Resource Center "har~ment.''

She jaywalking ticket l'ODIATRIC MEDICINE Stephen A. Byrne. DrM says police-gay relations "have mellowG. 5,.....,, Gill. Dl'M noted that the Gay Coalition, a precurr5YCHIATRY H . G. \\1iinlngton, MO sor to the Gay and Lesbian Community et:l out a bit." r5YCHOLOGY Barney AleX<lnder. l'hO Frederick S. ·Kadushln. l'hD He noted that "greater gay awareness Center, "brought a lawsuit against the rHYSICAL THERAl'Y Oma Wdlker. RrT and and the warning sign at David's had RADIOLOGY and it worked." city ft\nnaJtte BrMe. MD Malcom Dobrow. MD cut down on the number of jaywalking Jay Morris, a production con~ultant lmanu•I s.wn.n. MD tickets at that location.

UROLOGY ratrlck Haley. MD for Out Front magazine, a Denver and Fischer, like Marsh before him, and Los Angeles gay publication says that / Emerglea.i Immediate Care Facility / "an overly tough police department can Morris charge that police harassment of Emerg!Ure is a health care facility designed to give prompt attention homosexuals runs in cycles, noting that solidify gays." to Immediate medical problems: No appointment necessary. election years are the worst times.

"Denver's police are right on the Fischer said that the Auraria campus " line," Morris said. "They never push us DOWNTOWN MEDICAL CENTER far enough that we'll band together and . offices of the Gay-Lesbian Resource 1860 Larimer Street fight. But they'll let their officers out to Center aren't immune to harassment For 24-hour·a-day medical or dent<1I referral service c.11 S9S-0586 though on a much smaller scale. . do this petty bullshit like jaywalking Auraria gays said that their office has we call it 'gaywalking.' It's a small continued on page l '4 enough thing that people put up with it,

by John Barry

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'177.6' prOductlon The MSC Singers and Women's Choir will present a ooncert on Wed., March 17 at St. Francis Interfaith Center from -,, noon to 12:45 p.m.

The program will feature a variety of contemporary choral music including "A Jubilant Song" by Norman Dello-joio and "Rain Song" by Huston Bright. Both groups will be directed by Jerrald McCollum.

The concert is free and open to the public. People are welcome to bring a brown-bag lunch; coffee and tea are available at the center located at 1060 St. Francis Way on the Auraria campus.

Fo~ more information, call Virginia Wage: 623-2340.

staged March

!

11~27 /

The "Second Stage Theatre" of UCD will present a production of "1776," the musical based upon the meetings of the Continental Congress and the creation of the Declaration of,Independence.

"1776" will open on Thurs., March 11 and run through Sat., March 27. Performances will be each Thursday through Sunday evenings at 8:30 p.m. There will be Saturday matinees at 2 p.m. Tickets are $3.50 for adults, $2 for students and seniors and $1 for children under.12.

For more information call: Deana Melody at 753-34,37.

UCO Coanseling Cent:eR 629-2861 Cent:Ral ClassRoom Rrn 107

At the Denver Center for Perfarming Arts

1024 14th St

629-5578

12

Tlte Metropolitan Mareh 10, 1982

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.'Laughed' delightful film in love with love

by Harv Bishop

They All Laughed.

Opening at local theaters on Fri., March 12.

Starring: Ben Gazzara, Audrey Hepburn, Dorothy Stratten and John Ritter.

Written and directed by: Peter Bogdanovich Peter Bogdanovich's They All Laughed is an exhilarating romantic comedy.

It's simple - deceptively so. Three Manhattan private detectives are assigned to divorce cases and fall in love with the women they follow. The plot is secondary to the film's emotional texture (it is a film in love with love) derived from its characters (including New York) and rich mise-en-scene.

The carousel of characters includes 'Ben Gazzara as a world-weary .Private eye who knows every hat check girl in town, and his partners Blaine Novak a hippie on roller skates, and John Ritter as an endearing, bespectacled stumblebum who literally falls for the late Dorothy Stratten.

Audrey Hepburn is the wife of a Greek tycoon in New York and is

available - for a week. Her · relationship with Gazzara seems doomed but they make a valiant effort to ignore reality.

Hepburn, still radiant, has been away from the screen too long. Playboy playmate of the year, Dorothy Stratton, was murdered by her estranged husband , three weeks after the film was completed. She had fallen in love with director Bogdanovich and they were to be married.

Ironically her real-life husband was having her followed by a private detective and the realization of what happened colors the film with some melancholy. Her beauty and promise are evident.

Colleen Camp has some wonderful moments as a fast talking, man-hungry country and western singer. Model Patti Hansen plays a young cab driver who is as world-weary as Gazzara and with whom he finds solice. She's the sort of self-sustained woman one used to find in the films of Howard Hawks (Lauren Bacall in The Big Sleep).

George Morfogen is Leon Leondopolous, owner of the private detective agency whose motto is "We Never Sleep." Leondopolous is not a happy

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Peter Bogdanovich, Dorothy Stratten and John Ritter. withheld by Fox) has been lost to Broadman. Though Gazzara, Novak: and Ritter are indeed on the job 24 hours a day way, Francis Ford Coppola is in a it is said that his wayward charges perpetual high wire act teetering on "couldn't follow an elephant up Fifth bankruptcy and Bogdanovich has been forced to become ·an independent Avenue."

They All Laughed has its own unique distributor.

Fortunately, both Bogdanovich and rhythm, much as Bogdanovich's last film, the hardhitting Saint Jack with Coppola (with One From the Heart) Gazzara as an expatriot American pimp were able to retrieve their films from inin Singapore during the Vietnam con- different studios. It is crucial to seek out flict. The low key, open style allows for "small" films of int~rest and support improvisation - almost silent as the them. Often you have to search them out because their promotional budgets voyeur-detectives follow their quarry. aren't all that great.

Cameraman Robey Muller who filmBogdanovich's Moon Pictures Comed Saint Jack and who has worked extensively with German director Wim pany will also produce independent proWenders captures the city in wonderful ductions by other filmmakers. Next pastel shades - the best Manhattan has month They All Laughed's Blaine Novak will direct Rolling Stone Keith Richards looked since Annie Hall.

They All Laughed is being in- in his feature film ·debut.

They All Laughed is an American dependently distributed by Bogdanovich after a dispute with 20th equivalent to the romances of Truffaut.

Century Fox. In today's boom or bust Don't look for realism for it is a fantasy movie climate large studios seem to have - one week in New York in the spring of lost the knack to liandle a small "special" 1980 - that bounces along to rock, film like They All Laughed. Instead they country and western, Gershwin, pump money into films that reap quick Sinatra, and Benny Goodman among profits despite questionable artistic others. At one point Colleen Camp attempts to seduce a befuddled, tense John value.

Recent examples for 20th Century Fox Ritter with a "relaxing mitssage." She would include the lame car crash ex- tells him he'll "feel like a cloud in travaganza The Cannonball Run and pants."

That might also describe They All Modern Problems. It's sad. Robert Altman (whose film Health is still being Laughed.

Look for them in the' Careers' section!

Ca'le 9-'lee

Auraria

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TM Mmopolilan Marcia l 0, 1982

~SRorts

Ms·c to consider new

athletic affiliation, Rabinoff steps down I

I

by R.P. BelliT .

The MSC athletic. department will meet next week to discuss the feasibility ~ of changing the national affiliation of its men's and women's programs, an issue which has prompted the mens' athletic director to submit hiS resignation.

Frank Powell, chairman of MSC's Health, 'Physical Education and Recreation department, will conduct a meeting -!' on Tues., March 16, to address the affiliation issue.

Marc Rabinoff, MSC men's athletic director, thinks that both the men's and women's programs should be affiliated with the National Association of Inter"" collegiate Athletics. He resigned his position, effective May 16, in order to voice his opinion more openly.

"I decided if was ~e to step down and battle for these thing.5 without a vested interest, so there is no question of ,.. integrity," Rabinoff said. "I feel I can r- best support the men's program by being out of it."

The possible changes would come as a result of the imminent demise of the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, with which MSC women's athletics are now affiliated.

The AIAW has filed an antitrust suit against ~e National Collegiate Athletic

Association alleging that the NCAA violated antitrust laws by unfairly using its profits from men's athletics to begin a $3 million program of annual championships for women last fall.

That program has resulted in lost memberships and television revenue for the AIAW, putting its future in jeopardy.

"As long as the AIAW is in existence, the women will belong .to it," Jan~ Kober, MSC women's athletic director said. "We're waiting on it and.preparing so that we can make the best. possible decision at the appropriate time."

The question is whether ta. join· the NAIA or the NCAA Division II. "We both need to be with the NAIA" Rabinoff said. "If we join the NCAA the men's program could suffe; severely."

While dual membership is a possibility, the NCAA requires that both men's and women's programs be members.

The cost wolJ}d be prohibitive for MSC. In the past; MSC affiliation with the NCAA "was never a consideration while it had its five-year rule," according to Powell.

The recently-dropped rule, which Powell termed "an overwhelming negative," stipulated that an athlete had five years from his first semester as a col-

lege freshman in which to use his four years of eligibility. · "There are advantages and disadvantages," Powell said of NCAA affiliation.

"We need to look at the situation and determine what is best for our students and our coaches, in that order."

Powell expects to submit his department's recommendations to the MSC Athletic Commi~ion by spring break.

Meanwhile, Powell is taking a wait and see attitude on the matter.

"I've arranged this meeting to air the problem," Powell said. "Hopefully, a solution will come out of it."

Rabinoffs resignation also raises the possibility of · a restructuring of the department's administration.

Powell is considering several administrative models, including the current one which has separate directors for the two programs.

Other models being considered include a single athletic director with one or two assistants, and one which has just one director responsible for all intercollegiate athletics.

"I've not been unhappy having ,s eparate men's and women's athletic directors," Powell said. "Again, I want to look at the advantages and disadvantages. I've got.to make sure that the men and women are treated equally."

The MSC women's softball team opens its season this weekend with double:;;: headers Saturday and Sunday. The team travels to CU first, then returns to Auraria Sunday against Air Force. First game starts at 1 p.m.

Student Center hours will be modified during spring break. The building, cafeteria, M~ion and Gameroom will be closed from March 20-28.

The Health Center will be open 8 a.m. - 4:30 p .m. Mon., Wed., Fri., 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. and will be closed Sat. & Sun. The bookstore will be in operation from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and Sat. from 10 a .m. - 2 p.m. and closed Sun. The Student Center will operate regular hours March 29 through May 15.

Donohue to be honored at 'Roast' · The National Institute on Drug Abuse recognized MSC's Dr. John E .

Donohue, director of Drugi Alcohol Institute, for long-term and outstanding contributions to drug abuse training activities across the country.

The award was given to Dr. , Donohue, Feb. 22, 1982, in Washington, D.C. for his endeavors as a grantee, who at MSC implemented the process he envisioned of providing drug abuse training at the associate bachelor's and master's degree levels. ' Dr. Donohue, who is retiring from MSC, will be honored at a banquet and roast, room 330 Student Center, Thursday, May 13 at 7 p.m. Tickets will be available in the DrugiAlcohol Institute, WX 256-J, Ext. 2511 by March 8.

Get the

Whale Picture!

SpORT§ NOTE§ The MSC men's gymnastics team took fifth place overall last week at the 1982 NAIA Gymnastics Championships in Stout, Wis. Representing MSC were To~ Archuleta, Jeff Bollig, Lupe Carlos, Craag Gallagher, Keith Kerns Shawn McMillan, Hector Rubio and ~ach Eric Fulcomer.

Student center sprlns break schedule

The Phys Etts humbled· the' faculty Friday night in an MSC student-faculty game, 52-37. Bob Grace claimed the faculty was done in by the "20/20 principle: They had us by 20 years and 20 pounds." And nearly 20 points.

The sun 'set on the . MSC baseball .Roadrunners Sunday at the conclusion of _ their _doubleheader with Regis, giving MSC its second win of the season. When the umpires called the game because of darkness, the score reverted back to the last complete inning, giving MSC a 10-6 win.

Business Majors Dr. Patrick M. Fowler OPTOMETRIST

Auraria Vision Center 1050 W. Colfax 1125-6990

Spring Graduate Interviews for Underwriting Positions

Monlbello Vision Center Montbello Slale lank Bulldln1 dth •ad Peoria, Suite 107 17>-S-

FREE SERVICES TO STUDENTS

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The following services ore free with presentation of student 1.D.

• Adjustment of frame • Frame repairs (if possible) • Polish contact lenses Tinting plastic lenses

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Date: March 17,1982

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f,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~" ·~

.

· continuing events r..

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thursdcly l 1

friday 12

· American Photographs Tocloy 1s the exhtb1·

Victory in rm. 330. Student Center. at 12:15.

t100 currently running ct the Errvnaruel Gollen,i. Louxence & TOth St. The Gotlen,i is open 11 a.m. - 4 p.m, for viewing. Through Apnl 13. 629-2723.

215. 4:15. 7 & 9 p .m. Tickets Sl (25' child/senior) or buy the 5-movie poss for only $4, available at the door.

Dow"town Democratic forum offers breakfast with Governor DKk Lonvn. Judge Lorn,i Lopez-Alexander, Attorney Clif Corney.

Hear some salient comments about Driving Under the Influence of Akohol. Tnnity Methodist Annex. 1820 Broadway, 6 ·30 o .m.

• 7:50 o.m. RSVP 320-1004. $5 charge.

VO/Sly Men's Coaches Meeting 1n PEAH 211.

Re-entering the Work force support group sponsored by UCD Women's Center meets Tuesdays. 24 p .m. through Morch 30 1n EC 56. Also Asserting Ourse!Yes In life support group meets Wednesdovs. 12:30-2 p.m. 1n EC 56. through Morch 17. (oll 629-2815 for 1nformabon.

St. Francis Interfaith Center offers doughnuts end coffee even,i Fndoy, 9-11 o .Q"I. for o nominal charge. Come end enjoy!

623-2340.

sunday 14

2-3 p .m. 629-3l45.

Mid-dov Break at the Denver Center Cinema.

1050 13th St.. 12:15 p .m. Animated film "Twins"; TV Oocumentan,i "In Search of Ancient Astronauts.'' FREEi Strange Cargo (Joan Crowford. Clerk Goble) ct the Denver Center Cinema. 1050 13th St., 9 p .m. Students S2.50 w/1.0. 892-0983

by Frances Woller ct Arvodi::l Center for the Arts & Humanities. 6901

Intramural lnnertube Water Polo at the Pool. 2-6 p .m. lnformot100 at 629-3145.

tuesday 16

Issues facing the Disabled ore addressed

Whatever Hoppet\8d to 8oby Jone? (.Joan Crowford. Bette Devis) ct the Denver Center Cinema. 1050 13th St.. 8:30 p m. 892-0983.

Return of the Three Stooges - All-new pro9fOm of Moo. Larn,i and Curly ClosS1Cs. at the

Varsity Women's Softbol vs. Air Force Academy. at the Aororio Softball Field. l & 2:30 p .m. 629-3145.

noon. Coft 629-318S for details.

monday 15 at the Issues Forum, ct St. Francis Interfaith

Varsity Men's 8osebol vs. Air Force Academy. ct the baseball field (Aurena), noon & 2 p.m. 629-3145.

UCO Programs - Band. 1n the M1ss100, 12

dent Center. 7 - 9 p .m 629-3185.

Wadsworth Blvd.. 2-4 p.m. lnformotlOfl ct 431-3080 $4 fee.

USVBA - Bolleyboll Tournoment at the Aurorio Gym, 8:30 o.m. · 9 p .m. 629-3145.

AB< Cokulotor Demonstration "' rm. 257/8.

Student Center. 8 - 11 om. 629-3185

Denver Svmc>honv Orchestra with vtolirnst Kyung-Who lhung· at Boettcher Concert Holl.

13th & Curtis. 8 p .m. 292-1584.

~Ing Workshop

I:

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Center. 12 noon_ CoU 623-2340 for details.

Ogden Theater. 935 E. Colfax. at 6 & 9:10 p .m. 8324500.

Aoger Lambert. performs · 'closSJcol ragtime'' at Cafe Nepenthes. 1416 Market St., 9 p.m .

No cover charge. 534-5423: J~ Guitar (Joan Crowford. Sterling Hayes) at the Denver Center Cinema. 1050 13th St., at 8 p.m. 892-0983

UCO Polltkal Science forum 1n rm . 330A. Stu-

Irish Debates at St. CoJeton's, 11 o .m. . 4 p.m. 629-3153 AHEC Disabled Students · Fire Evocuotton. rm. 254/6. Student Center. 24 p .m. Coll 629-3185 for details Aeoltles, Myths and fears Accompanying Aehoblitatlon - lecture by Jern,i Johnson. charge nurse of the Heart Place at St. Joseph Hospital. at Park Hill Ubron,i. Montview Blvd. & Dexter. 7:30 p .m. Free with Denver Public library cord; or $2.

Energy Effective Interior Des!Qn class by PublK ServKe Company. at 110-;o W. 20th Ave., 10-11 :30 o .m. or 7:30. 9 p .m. Reservobons at 571-7178.

saturday 13 CCD Continuing Education - Women's Programs. in the Student Center, 8 o.m. · 5 p.m . • Coll 629-3185 for information.

How Not

to 8e Clobbered by Stress

-workshop, by UCD Women's Center. in EC 17.

Coll 629-2815 for detotls.

CCD Singles Symposium in the SCI BldQ.. 8 o.m. - 5 p.m .. and reception at 1020 9th $t.. 3 · 7 p .m. $20 registration fee: coll 629-2442 for information MSC flnonclol Planning Courses, 1n WC 229.

8 :30 o .m. - 12:30 p .m. $85 registration fee: 1nformot100 at 629-3181 Vldeocasettes of talks given by Knshnamurti on med1tot1on. love and life. showing in your area today. For information coll 733-1815 or 759-8075.

wednesday 1 7 Campus Advance meeting. rm. 257/8, Student Center, noon · 1 p.m. 629-3185 MSC Musk: Performance at St. CaJeton's, 1-2 p .m. 629-3080.

S.0.8. in rm. 330. Student Center. at 7 p.m. only. Tickets $1 (25' child/senior) or buy the 5-mov1e poss for only $4. ovoiloble at the door.

Helly McGinnis performs folk blues at Cafe Nepenthes. 1416 Market St.. 9 p.m. No cover charge. 534-5423.

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HAPPY ST. PATRICK' S DAYI - Go nuts!

On the Waterfront (Morion Brando. Rod Steiger) at the Denver Center Cinema, 1050 13th St . 9 p .m 892-0983

"

Jaywalking ·

Go Sraugn 17th of March .

~rin ',.

Wednesday..'.t;

Is ~ .~ ~ ... S.t. Patrick's n·ay ., ·. Only ' Days''Left

r

tI t

Bar will ODen at 1:30 a.m. so come and get·an early green glow Jrish Music, Favors, Green leer, lreener leer, and even More Green leer Special St. Patrick's Day Menu: Corned Beef Sandwiches, Corned Beer and Cabbage Plus the Merc's famous regular menu .. . . ' AURARIA .

~ . lllBCllTll.I ~ llESTAURAN'I an the Comer of Historic Bth Street

continued from page 10

been ·peppered with graffiti reading "You're dead," ..F---ing Commies," and .. F--- off and die."

Fischer said that the Resource Center's "legally posted flyers are ripped down quickly" from campus bulletin boards.

Lease noted that "there is room for improvement" in relations between Denver's gay community and the Denver Police Department: She cited a study by the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights on police-minority relations that "recommend that cities hire gays as police officers."

"San Francisco has done this," she said. "Moderately but with success."

She said that homosexuals on Denver's police force "identify as policemen first and that's probably as it should be.''

"They could never 'come out' here," she said, "and hope to survive in the department."

Lease ..is allowed one hour to talk. with graduating policemen" along with other minority community spokesmen through a police-community relations program.

She noted that, given that limited exposure, "officers are pre-set in their attitudes toward gays," adding that treatment of homosexuals in encounters with law enforcement officials "is as good or as bad as the officer's attitude.''

Sometimes that attitude is_ compassion sprinkled with some contempt.

It was a late Friday evening when an unmarked police car pulled over a white sports car that had made a suspicious stop in front of an East Colfax Avenue bar followed by. a u-turn against traffic.

Two officers with Denver's Vice and Narcotics Bureau moved quickly but .there are alw~ys those few seconds you: · hold your breath._ The occupants of the sports car turned out to be two white male .homosexuals enroute from California to New York.

They had stopped at the bar for direc.. tions. The officers ran a "make" on the sports car. Eventually the men were cleared, given a warning about the u-turn and sent on their way.

One of the officers, who is black, turned to his partner and said: "You know who that son-of-a-bitch's friend was?," he asked, adding, "The one they were going to meet. He's black.

They're supposed to meet him at the Climax. Shit. I told him, •If you go there you're gonna' get f---ed in the butt.

You're gonna' get hurt.'"

'lnciteful' continued from page l

tional process, to continue..

The MSS feels that its posters and programs are part of that educational process.

Scott said, "I don't want to ~op debate; I just want to stop the violence.''

While she understands that the innocent group is being restricted Parks also had some suggestions for the MSS. She feels that part of Iranian students' problems stem from a lack of understanding of what they are about. Parks feels they should attempt to build broader support from other students and spread their philosophy in a more positive manner.

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The Metropolitan Marcia l 0, 1982

FOR SALE

PERSONAl.S

FOR SALE: Love story books in great condition.

For sale cheap. $.50 a book. Call 771-6993.

•

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-....· FOR SALE: Puppies I

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Mother, Irish Setter, Father ??? Cutelll Call 455-7054. $5.00.

FOR SALE: Used- 2 14-, 4 lug, fan style rims with 50 Series Firestone Supersport tires, $50.00. Call 753-0989, ask for Tom.

~

FOR SALE: Bundy flute, good condition. $100. or best offer. And Conn clarinet, good condition. $100. or best offer. Call Kim or Marty at 234-1648.

FOR SALE: 1 pair Fisher skis with Soloman bindin~. Dolomite boots and Scott poles. All in good condition. $200. or best offer. Call 234-1648, ask for Bret (after 7).

FOR SALE: Ski Eldora. (5) lift tickets, (one per day). Great for spring break or until Eldora closes this year! Student must sell - needs$$$. Will take best offer! 934-2707. Ask for Patrick - Hurryll

FOR SALE: Skis .a nd boots. Rossignol performer 180's w/Look GT bindin~. Just tuned! $125.

Munari boots size 12, $25. $135.00 if sold together.

Contact Jerry, 722-2396. Ring lOX, leave your -?,. name and number.

FOR SALE: 1970 VW Squareback - not running, $250 or best offer. Call Rich at 399-2711 or Chris 629-2597.

L

FOR SALE: Couch $55. Dinette set $50. 3 piece end with comer table $50. All in good condition.

Thumson. 288-8811.

FOR SALE: 4 ea. Super Star whitewalls 70 x 14 with reverse chrome rims and 2 ea. snow tires - like new, used 2 mos, only $450. Call eve. 841-5913.

FOR SALE: 76 Fiat 128 Sedan. 28 mpg/city A/C, 4 sp., FWD, completely rebuilt engine, ex. cond.

Asking $1600.? Eves after 8:30 - 422-1345.

FOR SALE: Are you in need of a portrait, portfolio, group photographs, or getting married? Call Photography by Wilder, ask about our special prices and packages - 355-9526.

- '-or-

FOR SALE: Just married with 3- 2-of-a-kind gifts: whistling tea kettle, steam &: dry iron, and an electric knife. These 3 gifts are brand new and have never been used. Will sell at a cheap price. Call Mike at 426-8128.

FOR SALE: 1977 Suzuki GS400 motorcycle, 7500 miles. Windshield, luggage rack with adjustable backrest, cruise control, electric and kick start, metallic silver color - $975.00. Call Dave at 497-2782 (7:30 - 3:30).

FOR SALE: 4 year old auto battery, 12 volt, group 24. $5. or best offer. Call Dave at 497-2782 (7:30 -3:30).

FOR SALE: 1970 Buick Skylark. Runs good. $500. firm. As is, can be seen on weekend, call 771-6993.

FOR SALE: Scubapro 500 watch. Automatic, brand new (Christmas gift). Never been down, $175. - Matt 394-4996.

HELP WANTED UPPERCLASSMEN &: Grad students: PT management opportunity with growing Denver corp. Call Mr. Bryant Rankin at 465-2348 between 1-4 p.m .

WANTED: Women who enjoy posing for photographs. Free reprints of any shots. Call Joe after 5 at 861-5011.

WORK STUDY positions available: 8 positions open at Pavilion of Science-Technology in City Park. Go to Auraria Job Placement, Financial Aid or call 399-3990.

AFl'ER HOURS non smoker telephone operator for 24 hour medical building in downtown. Hours 5 pm to 12 midnight or 12 am to 8 am. Typing and misc. office duties also required. Call 595-0586, ask for Deb. Paid.

SUMMER HELP WANTED: Lifeguards, cashiers, concession attendants, recreation leaders. For further information send self-addressed envelope to: Hyland Mills Metro. Pk &: Rec. District, Home of Water World, 7125 Mariposa St., Denver, CO. Paid

TIIE AURARIA ANTIIROPOLOGY Club is currently "seeking students to present papers at the Third Auraria Anthropoligical Conference on the Second and Third of April, 1982. We need 100 word abstracts in by March 19th. We will be publishing a journal of. the papers. For additional information see Chris Prillwitz in 259H Student Center.

HOUSING FREE ROOM in Capitol Hill mansion. I am looking for an individual who enjoys bright, active children and would like a room in exchange for care of one nine year old boy. This would include care while I am on (infrequent) ~ trips, requiring you to be at home before and after school hours. Call Patricia Lines, 830-3656.

WE'VE GOT 'EM! Apts. close to campus. Take pets &: kids. Reasonable, 698-0220 days.

600 SQ. Ff., l bdrm unfum apt at 1526 Lafayette in swell, quiet building for $215 rent and $125 dep.

Storage room, laundry room, lease, available now.

Call Alex/Mike at 832-5992. Get it before it goes.

FOR SALE: Are you tired of driving to work or school with just an AM radio playing? I have for sale a FM cassette Craig power play stereo for your car. Only asking $65. Call Jonathan at 355-9526 and hurry.

LARGE WONDERFUL 2 bdrm apt on top of nice old North Capitol Hill bldg is available March 15th at $300 rent, $225 dep. Laundry room & storage . rooms. Recently painted, lots of closet space) Stop at 1526 Lafayette or call Alex/Mike at 832-5992.

MATII, SCIENCE tutoring available. Low weekly r.ates of $5. per hour. VA approved. Call Arthur at .333-0396 betwee 9 pm and 11 pm.

A.C.M.-Metropolitan State College student chapter

of the Association for Computing Machinery will have a guest speaker 3111/82 at 7 pm in Student Center room 151. Judith Schlesinger will speak on ~,

TYPING: on IBM Selectric. Call Lynn at 674-2349.

Paid 5/5/82.

FOR SALE: Lose weight without dieting. Safe, easy, all natural Seirolac tablets made from protein. Keeps your body from digesting starches. For info, call 936-2538.

SERVIC~ ~

P.O. MAILBOX RENTALS. Private and confiden- · tial. Immediately available. Call-in mail check; mail forwarding service. Mail Service Centers, I AM IN THE process of researching a book on Inc., Denver • 777-1934; Aurora 750-0880. Paid Chris Prillwitz: "a legend in his own mind." I 3124/82. would like to meet anybody that has talked to him or knows somebody that has talked to him. Ralph DO YOUR HANDS look bad? Give me a call as rm Balchia. sure to be able to help and give you more selfconfidence. Full manicuring services and total line ATIN: l\'ICKEL FLASH - Are we going to get our of artificial nails available. Glenda, 425-1170. act together or not? We're missing a lot of competitionlll I have a few good new ideas, let's do it. Hot TUTORING: If you struggle with writing essays, AirC.M. themes or research papers, call 426-5023. Paid 3/17.

TO TIIE TIJE & TIIUR drinking lunch club. You know who you are! It's time for a reunion. Old & ALLIANCE FRANCAISE. General and specialized new members alike are welcome. Let's go out&: do French language courses. All levels. Reasonable some dancing &: drinking. · Let's work on a date rates. First lesson free! 629-9184. "A touch of conwhen we all can go. Sound good? Get in touch with temporary France in Denver." Please call us at Cecil or Amy. 629-9184 if you have any questions. Paid 5/5/82.

artificial intelligence. Everyone is welcome; there is no charge for admission. For more info call Steve Tollett at 69.5-0246 or Curtis Baker 837-0738.

EXPERIENCED house cleaner in search of house.

Have own transportation and references. Looking for areas near: Capitol Hill, Cherry Creek & U. Hills. If interested please call in the evenin~ (759-3214). Ask for Kathy.

MOUNTAIN LODGING: Generic prices- $25/nite for two people, $33 for 41 Ski Winter Parle & cross country Grand Lake/Rocky Mtn. Nat'!. Parle. Cozy warm log cabins with kitchens. EVERYTHING furnished. Call 777-7757 in Denver. Owned &: operated by MSC faculty member.

RESPONSIBLE person to share 2 bdrm home.

North Lakewood location. $250 plus ~t.

References required. 232-3633.

HOUSEMATE: Need one person to share newly renovated Victorian home. Lg bedroom, nin of the house and kitchen privileges. Also close to downtown and buslines. Rent approx. $160 plus 1/3 util. Call after 5 pm.

ROOMMATF.S to share 4 bdrm house in South Denver one block off Wash. Park, busline close.

Available April 1. Call Russ or Leota 777-1020.

WANTED: Wine book- Wine, an Introduction for HMT361, hard or paperback, 420-7402.

BRENDA GOODWIN. I have a plane with a hot prop that I want to take into I.F.R. weather. On climb-up let•s practice a few intersection holds al Kiowa then shoot some backcourse approaches.

Awaiting, N6969F. THE TARDIS IS LANDING. Join us for CONWHO, a salute to British Science Fiction, to be held at the Landmark Inn, March 27. For more info call 794-4678.

15

NEW WAVE every Wednesday at "The Grove" 7 pm- l2am. Mustbel8withlD.1618E.17thAve. 320-9205. Paid 3/31.

"VAGABONDING DOWN UNDER" Part II. A slide show - travelog on New Zealand March 18, Colorado School of Mines, Metals Hall in the Green Center, 16th & Cheyenne Streets, Golden.

For info call 279-0300, X2234, tickets $1 students, $2 non students.

PHI CHI THETA. a slightly off the wall fraternity for business and economic students, is looking for a few (or many) good members. If you are interested in learning more about the business world and having a good time drop by rm. 354 of the Student Center between 9 am and 2 pm Monday, Wednesday or Friday or 10:45 am to 12 pm Tuesdays and Thursdavs for more information. Remember our business is fun.

0

STRAIGHT MAN: Perceptions can be elusive! ts there a significant difference/simularity between "orb" and hog? There are illusions all around us.

Can they be tied lo right; and our perceptions to one another? Aphrodite.

SWEET-n-LOW: Natures my thing. How about \'Ou? Quiet times, but never forgetable. Done in style. Respond to B.C. - Personals ( Tli<' All'frop11/ita11).

EL MARKO: I'm an accounting major and am always into debits. How about you?

I AM IN the process of researching a book over the Australians in WWII. I would like to meet anybody who served, fought or met Australians during the war or anybody who fought against them. Chris Prillwitz.

APHRODITE: The Moody Blues will untie my tongue: "Cold-hearted hog that rules the night removes the colors from our sight. Red is gray, and vellow.white but we perceive what is right and :.Vhat is an illusion" - Straight Man.

THE LANDS of the Baltics will be free. True Prussians, Latvians, Lithuanians, and Estonians unite together to drive out our German, Polish and Russian oppressors.

FREE KllTENS: Must give away 2 female kittens.

15 wks old, black and black & white. Litter-box

trained. Please call 238-7401 or come by 5845 W. 5th (10 min. from campus by Sixth Ave.)

ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Marty Gill please call Tim Campbell, 744~2820.

SSSL. If the time is right it will happenll

EL MAR.KO: What about a computer major. We add things faster. YYZ

SEAL - What did you say your name was? I keep forgetting! Now that I think about it, what's my name?!

(Q.) ISNT homosexuality a choice? (A.) Neither

homosexual nor heterosexual feelings are a choice.

Each of us does choose whether or not to express those feelin~ honestly. Inspite of enormous social pressure, openly gay people have made this choice.

For more information, visit the Lesbian and Gay Resource Center located in the Student Center on the 3rd floor, 629-3317.

GAY OR LESBIAN? Come to "The Grove" 3.2 dance bar. Open Mon-Fri 7 pm - 12 am. 1618 E. 17th, 320-9205. Paid 3/31.

READER'S TIIEATRE. George Nichovich, Arbiter/Censor ruled the subject matter in my script may injure his student's sensibilities. Where do I go for feed-back? I guess, I could write Fluffy stories.

To all CCD students: The Student Facilities Policy Council (SFPC) recently saw fit to give a yearly CCD club publication an office in Rm. 156 of the Student Center.

Room 156 is also the much-utilized and crowded office of The Metropolitan.

We at The Metropolitan have utilized - for the last two years for eight hours a day forty weeks a year - the publication space in the Auraria Student Center.

The Metropolitan offers many services to all the students of Auraria free of charge. The Metropolita11 has felt that the usage of all of the publication space compensated it for the free services offered to all students, faculty and staff of Auraria.

Due to the actions of CCD Student Government and the (SFPC) The Metropolitan is temporarily lifting the free classified service to all CCD students. Classifieds for CCD students will cost 10 cents a word.

If you as a CCD student have ever used the classified section of The Metropolitan and feel _a loss due to this action please contact your student government or Joyce Parks at ext. 2597.

CLflSSIFIED ORDER F.ORM FREE TO flCJRflRlfl STCJDE"TS· FflCQLn fl"D STflfF• "flME: PHONE NCJMBER: l.D. NCJMBER: SENDTO 10061 lTH STREET. 80157. DE"YER. CO IOZ04 OR DELIVER TO THE STCJDE"T CENTER RM. 1 56 •FOR OTttER llDYERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPfllD

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''Rights OJ The Accused'' Does the U.S. Judicial System overemphasize the rights of the accused?

The Coors Debate Series brings you an Interesting and entertaining debate between the winners of the Irish Times Debate Championship and your college debate team. The Irish bring with them a fresh perspective, a real Irish brogue, and an abundance of pure Irish blarney. You are certain to enjoy the Coors Debate Serles, for Its stimulating topical discussion and entertaining Irish flavor.

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MARCH 16 1 :OOPM LIVE IRISH MUSIC 1 :30PM DEBATE St. Cajetan's I 9th & Lawrence Co-Sponsored by

Xa Metropolitan State College

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Auraria Higher Education Center