Volume 4, Issue 24 - March 31, 1982

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SEVERANCE TAX: Part of the money could go to education.

Page 4

VISITORS:Aurarla had some foreign ones recently.

Page 8

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&9 'The White Hotel':

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A review.

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Volume 4 Issue 24 © Metropress March 31, 1982

KHUM to run approval ga·mi1t

by Bandy Golkin

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Does the Auraria campus need a radio station and are students willing to help support one?

Those Auraria students who are *"1ing to pay an extra dollar in student fees every semester may help KHUM Denver Educational Broadcasting Inc., get their community access station off the BfOUnd. However, the decision can't be made by students alone. The matter must keep afloat through several governing bodies before KHUM can start broadcasting on ttieir 89.3 FM frequency at Auraria.

MSC is the first school to take action on the pending station.

The Student Affairs Board (SAB), oomprised of elected students, an administrator, and a faculty member, will review KHUM's . ' 150-page proposal :tiext week.

The SAB, which distributes student fee money to MSC student organizations, will discuss the KHUM proposal during their annual budget all0<;ation meetings beginning Monday and continuing through Wednesday. ; .

A dollar per student per semester doesn't seem like much. but 'with over 15,000 MSC students KHUM's request is quite large, requiring a sound decision.

The SAB can reject KHUM's proposal, recommend the do}lar raise or keep the budget the same and give KHUM a smaller amount. If KHUM' s plans please the SAB, a recommendation will be given to the vice president of Student Affairs.

If he agrees the idea is passed to

the MSC president, who also must sign the proposal before sending it to the Board of Trustees of the Consortium of State Colleges, that'll make the final decision.

UCD has taken a slightly different approach. They hold a referendum on KHUM this fall, before sending 'the proposal up the high echelon of administrators leading to the CU Board of Regents for the final decision.

"We can fund them (KHUM)

will

some money over the summer," said Tom Jianna, chairperson of UCD's Executive Council. "But we have to wait until the fall, after we've held the referendum to do anything else."

KHUM must also get CCD's approval before ·becoming a campus station. This means the State Board of Community Colleges, which governs all the community colleges in Denver as one school with many extentions, would alf continued on page 3

Carpio violating City Charter however, still maintains that no sulting job with the U.S. Enelected official shall hold two jobs vironmental Protection Agency of public employment for com- and the EPA wanted a ruling Despite ·a recent repeal of two pensation.

Since any change in before he was hired. provisions of Denver's municipal The board determined code, Denver City Councilman, the charter must be voted on by Salvadore Carpio, remains in , the people, Carpio is still in con- Hackworth's EPA job was in conflict with the two paycheck law. violation of the Denver City flict with the charter.

Although the board's function is Charter by still teaching at MSC. The issue of holding two Carpio, an assistant sociology government jobs and the subse- strictly advisory and its opinions professor disputes the violation quent possibility of conflict of in- not binding, Hackworth quit the charge because the city repealed terest came up when another EPA' position.

Jan. 18 it's laws that disallowed a councilman, T .J. "Ted" · Hackworth had since resumed public employee from receiving Hackworth,·requested an opinion his EPA duties. he plans to abstwo government paychecks. from the city's Board of Ethics.

The Denver City · Charter, Hackworth had accepted a concontinued oo page 3

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-------------- - · ----- - - - The Metropolitan March 31, 1982

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A

Carpio in perplexing situation "When· I present the intent of the charter the board will have to prove to me that I am in a conflict of interests': -Sal Carpio-

.._KffUM

continued from page l

have to vote on it.

After playing their theme on all three schools' long bureaucratic red tape, KHUM hopes to move into rooms 151 and 152 or room 350 and its two adja'cent offices in the Student Center.

- KHUM already has permission from the Student Facilities Policy Council (SFPC) to use either Student Center location on an interim basis, and if student funding is approved they will keep the space permanently.

"The reason we aren't using the office space in the Student Center is because we don't want to move and then if they vote no, .move again," Charlene Schnelker, head of KHUM's community board members and who's unaffiliated · with Auraria, said. ":. If the past eight months of negotiating with Auraria pays off KHUM will go on 'theair approximately one year after they receive final approval.

"Personally, I don't want to go on the air until we're absolutely ready," Bob Steele, KHUM's general manager, said.

KHUM needs about $50,000 to ·buy the necessary equipment and transmitter apparatus for broadcasting.

Right now, KHUM has a few reel-toreel tape recorders, two microphones ~and speakers, a couple of cassette decks and turntables, a transmitter, two oscilloscopes, a distortion analyzer and two metal racks.

The equipment, donated from other stations, is old and remains unused in the homes of the KHUM organix.ers.

The equipment's resale value is about $2,000 which is relatively small change compared to the $30,000 KHUM needs to cra'Yl out of debt and the $50,000 needed to start operating.

One of the most essential aspects in _; any radio station is the transmitter. The FCC will allow KHUM to broadcast up to 58,500 watts on their frequency, but it only has a 5,000 watt Gates trasmitter.

"There's a way to booster it (the transmitter) to 15,000 watts," Steele ..:said. "That's probably what we'll go on the air with, it's definitely enough to reach the whole Metro area."

KHUM may have the opportunity to put their transmitter on the bottom of the KRMA- TV, Channel 6 antenna and share the facility with Channel 6 and

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continued from page I tain from any vote related to the EPA. have a hard-time of finding him in violaHackworth has said he feels this will tion because he claims there is no conalleviate any conflict problems. flict of interest between his two jobs.

Carpio came under scrutiny because "When I present the intent of the of his employment at MSC, a state- charter the board will have to prove to funded facility. me that I am in a conflict of interest," When he first talked to The Carpio said.

Metropolitan in January, Carpio said he Carpio asserts that this will be a difplanned to take his case to the Board of ficult task since most of his council Ethics sometime in March. He has yet to duties rarely involve MSC. The only issue Carpio said that he can do so.

Ethics Board member, Thomas Baker, remember involving MSC was a rezonsaid Carpio has not yet presented his ing law in 1977. ' case to the board.

"I had to abstain because I felt I might "I have ~ot seen or heard any cor- be in a conflict of interest," Carpio said. respondence from Mr. Carpio," Baker If any future issues concerning MSC said. "Mr. Carpio ~luded to the fact come up, Carpio said he will continue to that he may or may not be in violation abstain.

Carpio's term as councilman ends in and that he was not going back to the May 1983. He has not yet decided board until he had to."

Carpio said recently that he intends to whether or not he will run for reKCFR on Lookout Mountain. take his case to the board before the end election next November. His decision Since all three are educational stations of the school year. may be made when he presents his case: that will broadcast close on the frequen"I still plan on taking it to the Board to the board. cy scale the joint operation would pre"It would be silly for me to run next of Ethics," Carpio said. "I just haven't vent interference. year if the board tells me that I'm in had the time to do it yet."

However, KHUM hasn't had the When he does present his case, and if violation," Carpio said. money to conduct a technical feasibility Before Carpio's case is presented to he is found in violation of the charter, study for the Denver Public School Carpio may need to quit one of his jobs the board, it must first be presented to Board. licensee of Channel 6.

Max Zall, Denver City Attorney. Zall although he did not know which one.

The study if conducted by Kessler and "In case the board does tell me that refused to comment on the case.

Gehman Associates would cost $2,150 rm in violation, I do want to finish out· The board would then review and would outline in detail safe "antenthis school year," he said.

Carpio's case and determine whether or na design options suitable for coAccording to Carpio, the board may not he is in violation of the city charter. location of the KRMA-TV, KCFR and KHUM FM facilities."

The DPS has granted KHUM permission to do the study• and requires it before voting on the co-location.

With the hope of becoming a part of Auraria, KHUM has disregarded their If you live, work or shop in downtown Denver, now you can technical difficulties, until they can obfind complete medical and dental services in one convenient tain student funds. downtown location. The new Downtown Meclk.t.I Center is within easy walking distance of most downtown business, In the meantime, the organizers of residential and shopping areas. On site valet parklng.

KHUM have designed a set of bylaws starting with a 15-member board of DIRECTORY directors that will govern the prospecCARDIOLOGY Lesrer~. MO tive radio station.

Chris Sljemhorn. MO Allan Sulzer. MD The six people who are starting COMMUHENSM HEALTH CARE AND !'REVENTM MEDICINE E. Sam f"IShrnM. MO KHUM are already on the board of EMEAGENCY MEDICINE FrM>cis -rman. MO FAMILY MEDICINE AyN<ow..c!A.MO directors and the other nine members FAMILY MEDICINE ANO GEJllATlllCS r...i I n.iwn.n. MO DENTISTRY fames MMe Carpenter. DOS will be Auraria representatives.

Robert OIOorglo. 00S The Auraria board members will inW1111Nn Earley. DOS Wayne R. Glksple. OOS clude: three students- one from each Rlchard Ito. DDS Robert 1.oMrs. DDS student government; one Auraria J.vno> Mc.lnryre. DOS Higher Education Center represenreggy Sw""'°". DOS Eric W VM Zy!WOld. DDS tative; one person from the SFPC: one INTERNAL MEDICINE lvo<GNld<.MO DanlelM.v1er.MD from the Auraria Media Center and ThomasMo~MD three administrators - one from each NWROLOGY , M id_. Cherifiston. MO MMcTreihalt.MD school.

OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Dell Bernstein. MD The board will meet monthly and Cll'\lhla-. MD Arth<Jr Waldbaum. MD vote on all policy-making decisions durOl'HTHALMOLOGY Dalllcl Drucker. MD ing their two-year terms.

Ol'TICJAN Tho looking Glass Opllul l'EAIODONTICS Louis M. Orzoldt. DDS In addition to the board of directors, l'OOIATRIC MEOICINE Stephen A. Byrne. Df'M G. St.-..en Gil. Df'M KHUM plans on having members who l'SYCHIATRY H. G. Whittlnston, MD will be informed of the station's acl'SYCHOLOGY 8oamey Alexander, l'hD Freder1ck S. K.>dusl*l. l'hO tivities and able to vote on them, plus a l'HYSICAL TttEAAl'Y Oma Woller. RM' paid and volunteer staff. )ameurre lk.oke. MO RADIOl.OGY Malcom Oobra.N. MO "When I hire people," Steele said opEmanuel Salzm.\n. MD timistically, "I'll get everyone from UROLOGY ratrlck HNey.MO Auraria but the program director. I'll Emerglc..ue Immediate Care Facility j get that person from one of the commerI.In~ Is a health CM<! t..dliry d~gn<!d 10 giv<! prompt att<!nllon cial stations, too many people have to lmm<!dlate m<!dlcal probl<!ms. No appointm<!nt nec<!Ssary. something to say about programming." ,.

KHUM is requesting alot for a goal far 00\\'NTOWN MEDICAL CENTER off in the future, but persistance has opened the minds of some students 1860 Larimer Street for 24-hour·a-day m<!dlcal or dental ref<!rraJ S<!rvke Gall S~ who'd love to echo their voices through the airwaves. continued on page 7

DOWNTOWN _ r@{j~ MEDICAL CENRR ~~J ~

GEN~

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The Metropolitan March 31, 1982

4

Hews Severance tax amendment push begun

by Paul Jaffe

A campaign to amend the Colorado constitution to require the state to tax coal, oil shale, molybdenum and other metallic and fuel-bearing minerals at "not less than five percent of the value of production" officially launched itself March 11. It did so amid dire predictions about the plight of state finances in the absence of such a "severance" tax and enthusiastic estimates of what can and will be done with projected addi-

tional revenues to be provided by the tax.

Impact Initiative, Inc., spokesman Jim Mills announced that the Initiative on Mineral Policy Assisting Colorado Taxpayers (IMPACT) needs 39,000 petition signatures to be placed on the November ballot.

Speakers from a variety of predominantly liberal Democratic advocate groups spoke on behalf of the proposed amendment, as did colorado Sen. Polly Baca Barragan, D-Thornton,

and Reps. Federico Pena and Miller "socially constructive" manner. · Hudson, D-Denver.

"The state legislature will have total ...

The amendment would require for ex- control over the 75 percent of revenues ample that three-quarters of the $222 which will go into the Mineral Protecmillion in estimated 1984 revenues protion Tax Fund,"ne said. vided by the tax be used for "impact Mills also said that the additional assistance" to counties and communities revenues might merely compensate for suffering the most immediate strains of federal cutbacks under the "New _ "boomtown" -type mineral develop- Feudalism" (Federalism) proposed by the ment, as well as "other specified pur- Reagan administration. poses" at the discretion of the state But he added that if Colorado mineral legislature. extraction continues to grow at its curSpeakers indicated that this might inrent rate, by the late 1990s severance revenues could equal state revenue from clude spending in areas such as education, mental health, housing, transpor·-. all other sources put together. tation, water conservation and wildlife Mining and energy companies have preservation. criticized the initiative on the grounds The amendment would also direct the that Impact Initiative's revenue legislature to establish a "perpetual trust estimates are incorrect, that the state fund," the principal of which would be constitution is not the proper place to used as collateral to guarantee local impose a minimum severance tax re~ development bonds. Interest earned by quirement, and that increased taxes wil.t"'the fund would be used to promote stifle mineral development. · Amoco regional Vice President J.W. energy conservation and research into renewable energy sources.

Vanderbeek probably typlified the third Denis Hayes, former director of the school of thought when he wrote: Solar Energy Research Institute, ex"By raising severance taxes, legislators pressed pleasure at the "conceptual would literally kill the goose that lays~ elegance" of proceeds from the extrac- the golden egg." tion of non-renewable energy-bearing Variations on this message will likely mineral ores being used to finance the saturate the Colorado media this fall development of renewable alternatives. should 39,000 residents sign Impact InRep. Hudson said that 95 percent of itiative petitions. the ultimate consumers of Colorado minerals live outside the state and should help defray the social and envirorunental costs of producing what they purchase.

"If a man in New Jersey wants to grind up Colorado to drive to 7-11, he should pay five cents more per gallon of gas,'' Hudson said, "We Coloradans should export part of our tax burden along with our resources."

If you like working with people, Mills, also president of the Colorado have a pleasing personality and Educational Association, said that Colleadership qualities-Elitch's is orado has one of the lowest severance interested in talking to you. Good tax rates in the country, 1.2 percent to pay-Job incentives-you must the national average of 3.34 percent. be 16 or over.

Montana taxes at a rate of 7 .4 percent, Oklahoma at 5.8 percent, and New APPLY IN PERSON Mexico 4.2 percent, Mills said.

Sat. April 3, 1982 11 :00 am to· 4:00 pm If IMPACT passes, Mills said, step two would be to push for a statutory (rather than constitutional) amendment to force legislators, most of whom were PERSONNEL OFFICE denounced by speakers as captives of 4620 W. 38th Ave. • Denver, Colo. business-oriented "special interest An exciting place to work. groups," to spend the money in a

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The Metropolitan March 31, 1982

5

Co-authored ''The Angry West'' with Lamm

CCD prof writing and working for fax

by Margaret A. Dubois

Over the next eight months the severence tax initiative and general vote on the amendment will be debated, and at least one member of the Auraria campus community says he intends to loudly offer his opinion and academic expertise to the debate.

Mike McCarthy, history instructor and acting director of the arts and humanities division of CCD, recently joined Gov. Richard Lamm as co-author of The Angry West, a book which tackles key issues of the West-energy, ~water, the MX missile, public lands and the so-call sagebrush rebellion.

The pair are refining a subtheme of the book-that the West has been colonized, not 5ettled-into a series of newspaper and magazine articles. The . first of these appeared March 28 in the ""Denver Post and six other western newspapers.

McCarthy says Lamm has written several articles on, and is close to, the severance tax issue as governor of a western state. McCarthy describes Jiimself as a social historian and says he ·adds an historical perspective to the issue.

"U you're a humanist you deal with people, people's lives and history," McCarthy says.

He's interested in the severance tax -because he's seen a "century plus of tak-

ing from the people in the West ... a century of legalized theft in a way."

"I've seen what the powers that be have done," McCarthy said, "They've left boom towns, ghost towns, and poverty. The West would be much more stabilized and the quality of life would be much better if more of the wealth had remained in the West."

McCarthy and Lamm contend Eastern policymakers used tools of colonialism-tariff, discriminatory freight rates, massive railroad land grants, patent control, basing-point pricing, exorbitant interest on loaned capital, price manipulation and exploitative money policies-to control the wealth of the West and keep the West capital-poor.

They say the mining industry is a special demon because it takes resources that are irreplacable.

Lamm and McCarthy say the West still faces outside ownership and outside control. They point out that all of Colorado's oil shale ~mpanies, its major coal companies, molybdenum companies and uranium companies are owned by outsiders.

• McCarthy acknowledges that higher education in the state could benefit from · severance tax monies. He points out that Montana uses part of its 30 percent tu on coal for education, but that the taxes are primarily put back into the communities from which the resources

came.

"Denver might not profit so much but Rifle or Craig or Rock Springs would," he says. "It would be up to the legislators.

"The whole idea is to build a trust fund for the future."

Even though McCarthy works and lives in Denver, he says he'd much rather see the funds used for a badly needed kindergarten in the town of Parachute where the impact of the energy boom is greatest.

"The money ought to go back where the impact is," he contends. "They're paying for it today and their kids will pay for it tomorrow."

The hardback of The Angry West, published by Hought and Mifflin in Boston, will be available in July.

Meanwhile McCarthy says he and Lamm will continue to voice their argument favoring a severance tax amendment in local and national newspapers and magazines.

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The two-day.Campus Fest will be held April 14 & 15 on the Auraria Campus. Supported by Student Activity fees, Campus Fest is a joint effort of the Auraria Campus Recreation and the Adolph Coors Company. Students will have opportun· itles to win prizes through participation in fun and exciting activities. The competition is low· key, the password is "fun", and the purpose Is to expose intramural activities to the entire student body. Join in the fun of hot air balloons, the First Annual Platte River Raft Race, volleyball, inner tube water polo, Rock and Roll bands, New Games, Ultimate Frisbee, Tug·O·War, and lots more.

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6

The Metropolitan March 31, 1982

Op/Ed Student Body Presidential Report

to pay start-up costs. The Metropolitan, which has been in operation over 3 years, is also in debt, to the ·tune of over seventeen thousand dollars as of the end of the last fiscal year. Let's not throw stones so quickly, eh?

The article failed to show the potential the radio station had of producing its own revenues once on the air.

The increase in student fees would be applied mostly to the start-up costs of the radio station; within a few years, those student fees could start being r~directed into other student fee funded areas which need a

News peg.

News peg, in journalistic circles, is the order in which facts are presented to the reading public.

Another word for news peg is whammy.

Whammy really can change the effect of a parboost. ticular story, factual or fictional. · I hope one of the future articles in this series on Journalism (and journalists) have a primary responKHUM will mention this, but rm obviously not counsibility: presentation of all pertinent facts in a story, ting on it: a questionnaire was passed out in the no matter what the order of presentation. The news cafeteria by this office, asking students their opinions peg that is utilized is up to the reporter and the editor. on an on-campus radio station. The questionnaire askThe last issue of The Metropolitan (March 17) had an ed specifically if students were willing to pay for the article, one of a series, on KHUM, a radio station lookradio station with a dollar per semester increase in stuing to make its permanent home here at Auraria. The dent fees. the response was overwhelmingly (about article mentioned the fact that sponsoring KHUM on 85%) in favor of such an increase in student fees. campus would raise student fees. The article was corTwo responses to the first article on KHUM were rect, in that an increase in student fees would be written by other people; both have been submitted to necessary for such an undertaking to become a reality; The Metropolitan for publication in the editorial secfor this money, students would be a part of the KHUM tion. Since there's a question as to the objectivity of the Board of Directors, and thereby have a say as to the editor of The Metropolitan , I'm using this column to operation of the station. The Metropolitan , which is educate Metropolitan readers. also student fee funded, ignored the Board of Publica- _ Sources close to The Metropolitan have told me that tions' existence until the MSC administration stepped the article, as it appeared in the first sequel, was comin last year.

The idea of an on-campus radio station was brought to all three Auraria student governments last year, and it was met with great enthusiasm from the student representatives of all three institutions. We saw the progressive, beneficial potential of a radio station on campus, and we still support it. Now is not the time to put our heads in the sand at the arrival of a new idea; now is the time to pursue such ideas.

With his normal and usually admirable fervor The radio station is in debt as reported, true. Since it ASMSC president Loring Crepeau has come to what hasn't yet broadcast, no revenues have been generated he feels is the needed defense of a potentially beneficial educational tool: KHUM radio.

While his interest in and energy for the campus radio concept is appreciated, his allegations that The • ~·..........' _"1 ---------Metropolitan was biased in its reporting of KHUM's history, that the reporter was instructed to only "dig EDITOR llrhln Coffey·WelJer dirt," that I then rewrote the entire KHUM story and BUSINESS Mfl"flCIER that The Metropolitan is afraid of competition are Stne Wert•• totally false. flSSOCUITI IDITOR Crepeau alleges that The Metropolitan will be JI• Powers threatened by KHUM because both outlets receive stuPRODUCTIO" Mfl"flCIERS Jedi flfftecll. Jeri Lewaon dent fee money. While it is true. the paper does receive -CREDIT Mfl"flCIER such funds they only account for 15 PERCENT of our CllorleTamer annual budget. The student money is much apREPORTIRS preciated but far less than what KHUM is askR.P.hlll11I, H.Bhhop M.Da!Nls ing for. I think it is obvious that the paper is not the L.lsplrlta. T,fala9nidy one that should fear the competition for money.

S.fortlea, M.Cllltnore Crepeau also alleges that The Metropolitan is in R.Clolldn, M Helin. C.Rftd debt for $17 ,000. This too is false. If the president had J.P.O'Leory, P.Jaffe a D.Mathewson bothered to check he would have discovered that along '"OTOCIRfl'"IRS J.flftled1. Jeri Lawson. S.Qalnn with that debt the paper was also OWED $15,000.

PRODUCTIO" Another Crepeau charge is that I instructed reporter T.L.Hesse, l.St.Jt'i.n Randy Golkin to only write about the negative aspects TnicyRettalMler of KHUM. Crepeau then says that when I wasn't· J.s. .naon, J. Toontey satisifed that Golkin's story was negative enough I STflff L TraJlllo completely rewrote her story.

pletely r~written by The Metropolitan's editor. I suppose that it is his prerogative. One problem though;

according to my sources, Randy Golkin, whose name appears on the by-line, was so upset at the way the article was re-written that she's considering quitting her : job there.

Further, my source told me that Randy was instructed to "dig up dirt" about KHUM, so that an article could be written which would nip this concept in the bud. ,..._ KHUM represents a threat to The Metropolitan in two ways: First, as another area to be funded by student fees (as is The Metropolitan), and secondly as a competitive information medium here on campus.

A gro,ss insecurity made itself obvious when UCD started its own paper, Pubs, and when CCD's Ourglass got an office. The Metropolitan lashed out by initiating a policy of charging CCD students for-.. classifieds, and took the ~pportunity to castigate the SFPC and CCD's student government.

Now the editor of The Metropolitan is really getting dirty, slinging mud at any new media concept, no matter its potential benefit to students, . to protect his own little media monopoly.

Whammy.

Clarifyingly yours.

Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President

Editor responds to charges

DISTRIBUTIO" Mfl"flCIER T. Ur.no TYPISITTIR C. RoMrta fl pablkatlon for the flanirla H1ti.er Edacatton Center sapport" by advert11ln1 an41 stadent from MetropolHan State Colle... ldltorltil an41 ba11M11 olfkos ore local" In Room 156 of tit• flannlcl Stadent Center, 10th alHI U1wrence, Denver. CO.

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If Crepeau knew what he thinks he knows about journalism and The Metropolitan then he would know these allegations are entirely false.

Golkin has worked for The Metropolitan for over two and half years and is a talented and very capable writer. So there was no need whatsoever to rewrite her story as Crepeau alleges. She spent over two weeks researching and conducting interviews for her story.

Golkin turned in a balanced, thorough and well- ~ written first of a two part series about KHUM. The fact that KHUM has been unable to get on the air and has accrued numerous debts is just thaf-fact. At no time was the intention of the KHUM story to "nip this concept in the bud" as Crepeau claims.

Also if Crepeau had bothered to check he would have found that Golkin has no intention of quitting her job with The Metropolitan.

Since KHUM is a non-profit organization it will rely entirely on student fee money to operate. And since all Auraria students will be asked to pay an extra dollar a semester to fund this project I felt it was necessary to report on all aspects of its operation-past and pre- ..... sent.

I stand firmly behind what Randy Golkin wrote and what The Metropolitan has published about KHUM. Brian Coffey-Weber editor, The Metropolitan

KHUM president 'shocked' Editor: As President of the Board of Directors of KHUM radio, I was shocked by your article of March 17th, " KHUM: Benefit or Burden?" After a lengthy and productive interview with your staff reporter, Randy Golkin, I felt that a complete disclosure of our station goals had been accomplished. I had no idea that the newspaper's editorial policy was to promote "yellow journalism."

Our station's " history" also includes my perso.n al contribution of 1,000 + volunteer hours and financial support over the last three years, as well as similar time and money committments of many other volunteers. Our accumulated expenses could be 3

times what they are had not continuous fund raising been done over a six year span. Your insistence on inflaming a f~ror over our "debts" comes from a biased viewpoint. A more business like frame of reference would be "start-up costs" and, in true grassroots tradition, our costs are 1/6 that of a commercial station.

What has kept the commitment alive among the volunteers and the supporters is a belief in the importance of the goal, which includes opportunities for students not available through other channels. As a partner with Auraria, that dream can become a reality.

Charlene Schnellcer

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The Metropolitan March 31, 1982 /"

Filni about nuclear explosion aftermath and discussion of evacuation ·plans· scheduled April 1

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A program focusing on the effects of a nuclear explosion and the viability of a Front Range evacuation plan will be held on April 1at7 p.m. in room 254-56 of the Student Center.

Dr. Robert Fried, from the Physicians for Social Responsibility group, will speak about the medical realities of a nuclear explosion. Fried will also show the film, The Last Epidemic, which graphically depicts the nuclear destruction of a metropolitan area and the aftermath of such an explosion.

Also featured will be Doug Vaughan, a local reporter who has done extensive research and numerous stories on the Front Range's Civilian Relocation Plan.

Vaughan will explain the specifics and feasibility of the plan which calls for the relocation of approximately two million people in the likelihood of a nuclear explosion.

The program is open to everyone and while it is free donations will be accepted.

MSC Language and Culture lnstitute's Summer in Mexico

David Conde, Box 23, 1006 11th St., , Denver Colo. 80204; call 629-2078; or · MSC Language and Culture Institute come by CN_316. is sponsoring its sixth annual summer Self-esteem support group program in Mexico, June 7 - July 23. at UCD Women's Center Program includes three weeks of orienThe UCD Women's Center will start a tation and study at MSC and three weekly support group on "Developing weeks abroad. The cost is $910 plus tuiSelf-Esteem". It will be held every Montlon, meals and transfers.

Participants must be enrolled for a day, from noon to 1:30 p.m. starting. minimum of six semester credit hours in March 29 through May 3 in EC, room culture and language clas8es offered by 208. The class size is limited.

Lorraine Martin and Roberta AdamMSC's sponsoring departments. The inson, who are counselors at the Women's stitute will offer scholarships equal to Center with extensive backgrounds in the cost of six credit hours.

Prospective participants must submit assertiveness training, stress managean application and $75 deposit by April ment, and self-improvement will conduct the classes. For more information, 15.

For more information contact Dr. call the Women's Center at 629-2815.

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Fundraiser scheduled for UCD prof's election bid A fundraiser for UCD history professor, Phil Hernandez's bid for the state house, will be Held at Soapy Smith's Eagle Bar on ~pril 1 beginning at five p.m.

A $15 tax-deductible donation will be requested at the door. A tour of upper Larimer Street cantinas will also be conducted and will be capped off with dinner at La Casa De Manuel. Leading the festivities will be Larimer Street's St. Patrick's day honorary mayor and UCD history professor Tom Noel.

Hernandez will be running for the Distr~ct Five state representative's seat in the upcoming primaries.

Benefit for the 'Torch' A benefit, sponsored on behalf of the beleagured new regime in El Salvador will be held in the Writing Center in the basement of the Rectory, April 2, from 2-4 p.m.

Proceeds will go to buy Ml6s, cattle prods and blowtorches for use in rehabilitating the illiterate peasants.

Poetry and music of all kinds will be presented'. Admission free.

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"We passed out about 170 questionnaires in the cafeteria and about 90 percent were in favor of listening arid voting for KHUM," said Loring Crepeau, MSC stude~t government president.

"Most said they'd like to have it (KHUM) piped through the Student Center and would support a monetary increase of fees by a dollar per semester;" he said enthusiastically.

-• UCD ran the same survey, questioning 31 students and received eight negative responses. These results are impressive, but by no means an accurate cross section; 161 students can't represent the opinions of over 30,000.

MSC's broadcasting and meterology departments support KHUM because students can give Uve weather reports and many internships will be available to those interested in the radio business.

But neither department can afford to donate any money to KHUM. "We have interns at other stations and we don't have to pay or donate equipment to them, so we couldn't do it for KHUM either," Tom Cook; the head of the speech department, said.

"They (KHUM) should have a student referendum," he added.

KHUM promises to allow Auraria students to perform, produce and help run the station.

KHUM has a detailed propsal in the library at the Reserve Desk and it is available to any interested persons. r- (~elated editorials appear on page 6.)

HARTFORD. CONN

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The Metropolitan March 31, 1982

Eeature · Irish debaters otter views on U.S., IRA

by Michael Gilmore St. Patrick's :Qay came and brought with it the Irish Times debate team sponsored by the Adolph Coors Co. The stay was brief on this first stop in the team's 12-college tour, although they were only in Denver one day, the three debators left quite an impression on those who attended the debate and reception. given in their honor. The charming Irish debators showed not only an expertise in rhetoric and an inspiring view of American ideals but also a fresh look at the problems of American image overseas.

The MSC team took the pro side of the debate issue; "Resolved: the American judicial system overemphasizes the rights of the accused."

Although the MSC team lacked the experience of the Irish. team their arguments were strong, well presented and to the point.

The Irish team's countering ~rgument was not based on logic but was rather an effective and inspiring speech advocating the ideals America was founded on. It gave its views of what it must be like to live in this democracy and enjoy the rights and freedoms many Americans take for granted.

Their impassioned · arguments were good enough to perhaps bring out patriotic feelings in almost anyone.

A different view of America was presented by the Irish team members in a discussion following the debate.

Although the United States has traditionally been viewed as an ally and as individual Americans are well received in Ireland, some current U.S. foreign policies are causing alarm there, the team members said.

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They are angered over U.S. involvement in El Salvador and the placing of ~ ff" n~utron bombs in western Europ~. (/) ; . ; ; . . l t L . . - - 1 1 - - - - - - . -.........__,....__..._..........................

"We have had several documentaries MSC's David Ballinger speaks at recent debate as the Irish Times debaters.

1 on what is actually happening in El Michael Byrne, Gerry Foley and Liam Plant look on.

Salvador," Michael Byrne said. "And · "They just fan the flames and cause tion to the problems in no~em the general feeling is that the U.S. shouldn't be involved there." more trouble,'' Fofoy said. "In the late Ireland.

"There are no nuclear weapons in sixties the IRA was needed to protect the "The Republic is still so p<>Or we could southern Ireland," Jerry Foley com- rights of Catholics but now thex. have never afford the massive welfare state mented on the neutron bomb issue." But become mere hooligans selling protec- the north has become," Liam Plant said. , we are still threatened by the proposed tion rackets in the slums."

The team felt Irish Americans romanuse of limited nuclear weapons in "Many of them are socialists and ad- ticize the IRA problem and are wrong to vocate a socialist revolution for all send money to aid them. western' Europe."

President Reagan is not well liked in Ireland," Byrne added.

However they agreed the recent Ireland, the team said.

The recent mass-media glut of the hunger strikes have caused a rise in symtroubles in northern Ireland is also a sore pathy for the IRA. spot with the south.

The team members felt there is no solu-

MANAGER'S TURKEY SALE March 29-April 10 The joke's on manager John Turk (no pun) as we select top-notch

UNIVERSITY PRESS BOOKS for the sale table at 75% OFF. Take this opportunity to update your academic co!lection and enjoy the best in American publishing!

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(Colorado sales tax included in price.)

Enclose check, cash or money order to: THE HAPPY MUTANT CO .

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The Metropolitan March 31, 1982

9

Solidarity still lives ~olish activists insist

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This unique "Classroom" will enable you to practice the Spanish Language on a one-to-one basis, earn a minimum of six (6) hours college credit, and travel at the same time. , ESTIMATED COST OF PROGRAM - $900.00 FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE, IF ELIGIBLE.

TUITION AND MEALS,

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June 7 July 23 1982

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TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE: $75.00 DEPOSIT BY APRIL 15th MAKES YOU ELIGIBLE TO BE CONSIDERED FOR INSTITUTE TUITION SCHOLARSHIP. FOR MORE INFORMATION DR. DAVID CONDE 1006 11TH STREET MSC LANGUAGE AND CULTURE INSTITUTE BOX23 OR CALL 629-3078 DENVER, CO 80204

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AURARIA CAMPUS ST. CAJETAN'S CENTER TUESDAY - APRIL 6 11AM - ?PM

THE MODERN LANGUAGE AND CHICANO STUDIES DEPARTMENTS OF METROPOLITAN STATE COLLEGE ANNOUNCE

.

MANUFACTURING OIL& GAS BANKING MANAGEMENT INSURANCE BUSINESS FINANCE MARKETING

"But they can't suppress the people forever," Szalanska says.

The three Poles gave several talks and interviews while at Auraria and in the Denver area. They then left for the west coast.

The three· encouraged people to push for an embargo of the entire Soviet bloc and said that the ~t way to send food and clothing to Poles without it being confiscated is through one of the Catholic Church organizations.

:

First Annual ' Job Fair

What of the allegation that the U.S .• directed Solidarity, as the Communists have charged? .

"I learned a new word here," Knauff answered. "That word is bullshit.

Solidarity was a genuine Polish move. ment."

But it was a movement that has now been forced back underground, gathering secretly in churches and sneaking communications between people and towns, since normal communication and travel have been almost eliminated.

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ASSOCIATION OF MINORITY BUSINESS STUDENTS

Solidarity member Riszard Knauff (1.) and Polish student activists Martyna Szafanska and Jan Barcacz speak about resistance in Poland during their Auraria Visit.

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couldn't get too much from the present government. So Solidarity began talking of a general referendum on whether or not to keep that form of government.

We may have over-estimated our strength."

Szalanska says this was the excuse the government had been waiting for to crush the activists.

"They tried to make it look good by doing things like cutting off food supplies before, then restoring them after the crackdown. But people weren't fooled," Szalanska said.

They all say that the Soviet Union was intimately involved in the military action by supplying weapons, advice and propaganda.

"It was nothing more than a Soviet invasion by proxy," says Baracz.

Can the Solidarity movement be defined?

"We shouldn't label it," Knauff says.

"We didn't want capitalism, but certainly not Soviet-style socialism, which is just totalitarianism that unfortunately gets called socialist. It was pluralistic-including most of the nation and many political tendencies. We always stressed democracy and freedom.

We were peaceful, wanting to build, not destroy."

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by Bob Sekula The Solidarity movement is still alive ~nd active in Poland and will rise again, ~according to three Polish activists who visited the Auraria campus recently.

Jan Baracz, Riszard Knauff and Martyna Szalanska have been travelling the U.S. spreading this message and trying to convey understanding and gain support for what they see Solidarity as all 'rabout.

Their travels have been arranged largely through the efforts of UCD professors Alan Shelly and Glen Fieldman.

The three had been living in New York, unable to return to their homes in Poland due to the inevitability of arrest; ·a similar fate of many others in the movement since martial law was imposed on Dec. 13.

Knauff was active in a film-making branch of Solidarity, and Szalanska and Baracz were involved in the Independent Student Association, a universitybased version of Solidarity's activities. , The three were all in this country visiting when martial law was imposed by the military.

"We have had some communication with people still in Poland," Szalanska -·says. "The struggle goes on. There is much talk of passive resistance and there are efforts to keep information flowing and prepare for an eventual general uprising."

The three impart a sense of the great ·sadness of a people ravaged by years of ~ hardship and repression, but also of a strength in tl)e will to overcome and in the Poles' deep pride in their nationality.

There is a long history of underground opposition to ruling forces in Poland.

Since the Communist takeover after World War I there were several such movements that were pretty well squashed.

But in 1976 there began the Democrati<; Opposition Movement, and it only grew in strength and numbers.

"It was an entire political, social and ~ntellectual life under the surface," Knauff says. · ' The movement culminated in the wave of strikes in 1980 that led to widespread open organization and invol vem en t by many sectors of society-workers, students and intellec•tuals.

From protest over the bad economic and working conditions, the movement grew to include demands for more social justice, political freedom, democracy and human rights. ~ Some concessions were won from the Communists and Solidarity had become a viable movement.

"It was an explosion of freedom," Knauff says. "It opened new opportunities for everyone."

There were new publishing efforts, all .._sorts of expression, and new and larger efforts at organization, Knauff explained, but there always loomed the fear that a Soviet crackdown could come at any time.

"We kept striving for more and more," Knauff said, "but we knew we

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The Metropolitan March 31, 1982

by Carson Ben Reed

The core of The White Hotel is a poem-an erotic, surreal poem about a liaison between an opera singer and a young Austrian soldier in a small, beautiful alpine resort. The woman is a patient of Sigmund Freud, making his name in Vienna in the years before World War I. The soldier she fantasizes about is his son, and the poem becomes part of a fictional case history that is

supposed to have stirred Freud's deepest thoughts about the death wish.

Elisabeth Erdman , known throughout the case-history section of the book as Frau Anna, has turned to Freud in desperation, suffering from acute pains in her left breast and left ovary. Freud has very little success with his patient until she returns from a vacation with all of her physical symptoms relieved. Unfortunately, she has become

FINISH COLLEGE SOONER. START THIS SUMMER.

a babbling, incoherent maniac.

In this condition the typically prudish young woman writes the idealized, highly sexual poem about her fantasy stay in a white hotel.

Like most poetry that I have read, the White Hotel seems shallow, arbitrary, and pretentious until the reader gets to know its author. The character of Elisabeth Erdman is drawn in painstaking detail. As we come to know her better the poem grows more haunting, a phenomenon that requires a lot of shuffling back and forth between sections, each time a little more astounded by the vision of the poem.

Freud sees the poem as the key to her problem, and by interpreting it in the light of her past he is able to pioce together some rhyme and reason to her behavior.

It isn't until late in the book that the Jewish Europeans as a result of an inreader's own suspicion (and Elisabeth's) tuitive tap into their own horrifying is confirmed. Locked into his fixation future.

More directly, author D. M. Thomas with the past, and into his selectively has painted the intricate cross-hatching focused methods of analysis, Freud has missed the boat in his interpretation of of one woman's life. Thomas insists that her problems. Elisabeth is caught up in our future can be known to us, and the a vast, sweeping Gestalt, and she suffers message is that we are victims, no more from symptoms of her fdture as well as exempted from the unknowable laws of nature than any other organic or inher past. organic thing. He tempers his deterIndirectly, the author's contention is that Freudian analysis is based- on minism with a vision of redemption, psychological problems suffered by continued on page 12 -

DO ·vou .KNOW ABOUT YOUR STUDENT HEALTH. CLINIC? ·

MAIL REGISTER BEFORE APRIL 9

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Summer college is for students who are high achievers and want to finish college sooner.

When you think about different ways to get your college degree, think about summer college. It's another advantage offered by Metropolitan State College, ,~i the college that cares ;;1,- . about you.

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OPEN TO ANY M.S.C. STUDENT CARRYING AT LEAST ONE CREDIT HOUR .. .

You don't carry the student health insurance?

You are still entitled to use the clinic services!

SERVICES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE TO ANY U.C.D. OR C .C.D. STUDENT - AKJY M.S.C .. U.C.D. OR A.H.E.C .STAFF OR FACULTY.

Call 629-3018 for more infonnation.

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1 The Metropolitan March 31, 1982

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Art for laugh's sake

Subtle or obvious, ridiculous or sublime; however you like your doses of humor, you'll meet your daily ~ quirements when you attend "The Humorists", a showing of the works of 13 Denver-area artists at Westword Gallery above the W azee Lounge at 1610 15th St. The show features a diverse array of drawings and paintings, and a few sculptures by Jon Walter, associate professor of theatre at MSC. In his sculptures, Walter uses wood to <-erect various contraptions whose purposes range from practical to chic.

The various · drawings distinguish themselves through their use of differing media to convey the artists' concepts.

Some of the pieces' humor lies in their simplicity. Other have been greatly -- detailed to ~lish the artist's concepts.

C.A. Boyer dips below the surface with "The Meaning of Life" to illustrate with oils what can happen when one loses contact with his immediate surroundings (though that may not always ,be bad). , Works by political cartoonists Mike Keefe and Ed Stein are also on display, serving as reminders that art and humor can be used as simple, effective forms of communication when mere words seem inadequate.

Delicate air brush paintings by John Adams offer a delightful contrast to the many pen and ink selections. With "Popcorn Man," Adams beautifully captures someone indulging in just a few of his favorite pastim_es.

The show, presented by Marcia Perry, Westword and the Wazee Lounge, can be seen 9-5, Monday-Saturday, through April 15.

R. P. Bellizzi

" Video Games" by Ed Stein

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Eil

Jon Walter's " Love Handles, or Model A Man."

KOKO presents

Friday. April 2

Griffith Park

Echoes of an Era Featuring Stanley Clarke Chick Corea Joe Henderson Freddie Hubbard

Tickets: $12. 50 7:30 & 10:30 pm

Lenny White

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<harte .N'ltJ 20C ~king ff f. All OCflf"I' hC~t1\ \Ubj('(I 10 •sc Select-A-Seat service <hMfe" and 20C ,,.-1c1ng fff.

Plus female vocalist Marlena Shaw

Produced by Lu Vason

Jon Walter's " Tube-Socker," Executive Handle" and " Pizza Holder."

KFML presel1ts Thunc:lay, April 8

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l•Ufii' !?U'•WI Reserved Seat: Dinner/Show $20.00.

Show only $12.50 General Aclmiuion: Show only $12.50 Produced by Lu Vason

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'lkkets avatlable at all Select-A-Seat outlets and on Master Charge or V!Sa call 778-6691 MondayDenver Area Dave Cook stores For further Fnday between 9am and Spm Phone orders subiect mformat10n call 778-0700. All uckets are subiect to 95¢ to $1.25 Select-A-Seat service charge and will not be Select-A-Seat service charge Tu charge your llckets accepted first day of llcket sales.

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The Metropolitan March 31, 1982

RANdOM TllOUJl_llT_§_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Dr. Who? Who? The Doctor.

What?

No, Who. Who? That's right, Doctor Who. Where?

Con Who, March 27.

I can blame it on Charles Kuralt.

One weekend, after watching Kuralt's Sunday Morning on CBS, I was switching channels and the dial came to rest on Channel 6. There I found a curlyheaded time lord with an infectious grin and a 20-foot multi-colored muffler.

I had stumbled on Doctor Who, a

British science fiction production that took the genre much less seriously than the grim-faced captain of the Enterprise. I watched for ten minutes and I was hooked.

I won't attempt to explain what goes on-just tune in some Sunday morning at 10 and see for yourself.

After some months of watching the Doctor's adventures in time and space, I knew I wouldn't be able to pass up Con Who, a science fiction convention held recently in Denver.

In addition to detailing various aspects of Doctor Who's lives (he's over 750 years old and regenerates regularly) and times, the get-together featured episodes of Space: 1999; The Prisoner;

and the Avengers. Thrown in for good measure were two full-length Doctor Who movies and a showing of Monty Python and the Holy Grail.

It was delightful. If conventiongoers could tear themselves away from the viewing rooms, there were trivia contests, costume contests (I've never seen so many 20-foot multi-colored mufflers in one place before), presentations on special effects, and tea and cakes to munch on.

Special guest at the convention was the famous Felix Silla. Filix Silla? He was the little person inside the Twiki suit on the Buck Rogers television show.

After I checked in and received my official "Con Who Denver" admission

badge, I wandered about reading the graffiti on the walls-famous lines from the British shows being featured at the event.

"Hullo, would you like a jellybaby?"

"Oh, do shut up, K-9." "Mrs. Peel, we're needed." "A still tongue makes a • happy life." "Moonbase Alpha: .. massive nuclear explosion ... moon torn out of Earth orbit!" "How do I know I'm right? Well, have you ever known me to be wrong?"

A seasoned, but sane, science fiction conventiongoer remarked, "These people are really weird, even for one of these things."

A ten-year-old conferred with his younger brother, trying to figure out how to buy the most buttons, bumper stickers, and comic books with their _ limited supply of cash.

My first exposure to the viewing room gave me a movie starring Peter Cushing, the actor who has portrayed everyone in SF and horror movies from Baron Frankenstein to Sherlock Holmes to Grand Moff Tarkio in Star Wqrs.

Cushing played Doctor Who using his kindly old doddering professor role, one which he later carried to absurdity in other movies. Here, he stopped just short of that absurdity.

Wandering the halls once again, I finally gave up trying to figure out the identities of the people in bizarre costumes.

There was one jarring note following Con Who. After spending the day immersed in Doctor Who lore, I eagerly tuned my TV set to channel 6 once again on Sunday morning. I was heart- ~ broken-no Doctor Who. Channel 6, shame on you. That was very, very - tacky. Especially after members of the Doctor Who fan club, resplendent in their multi-colored T-shirts, were on hand the week before to help out with the annual fundraising ~ drive.

by James Powers

'The White Hotel'

Right now, Republic is offering two tickets for the price of one on a spring ski trip. To some of the best skiing of the year.

Spring skiing! Lift tickets and accommodations are reduced up to 60% at some areas. Instead of looking like an eskimo, you can dress in a windshirt and come back with a tan. And the snow is fantastic.

To qualify for the Spring White Sale, two skiers must buy a Republic ski package

arid a round trip ticket (Y or Y63 fare) to Denver, Salt Lake City, Boise, Reno, Twin Falls/Sun Valley, Idaho Falls or Kalispell.

They must fly together with at least two nights between outgoing and return flights. Then they receive two round trip tickets for the price of one.

This offer is good March 28 through N\ay.

Call a travel agent or Republic for details.

NosoarSEINES OUR REPU•IC

LIKE'@REPUBLIC~,RLINEs •

oontinued from page 10 but, sadly, it is the least convicing part of the book.

If you start The White Hotel, be prepared to finish it. It reads like a very large, hot bath would swim-by the time you've waded through the shallow part and swum into deep water, the ~ temptation is to take a nap and drown in the images crashing around you.

Rest assured that there is a reward waiting at the end of the pool-a reward that is particularly acute for those of us who grew up with Freud's ideas oozing from every comer of the culture we grew up in, including the way our parents raised us. D. M. Thomas has written a book for a generation that is less self-conscious about its naked bodies than it is about its naked minds.

The White Hotel, by D. M. Tomas, is available in paperback from Pocket Books, $3.50.

UCD Student Art Show .

Scheduled UCD will hold its annual Student Art "' Show April 5 - 17 at the Emmanuel Gallery. Opening night hours will be from 6 - 10 p.m.

Gallery hours are Monday - Friday · from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. For more information, call 629-2730 .

The Metropolitan March 31, 1982

Club Calendar MSC Writing Center sponsors poetry & music, Friday. April 2. 2 - 4 p.m .. in the basement of the Rectory. Open mike.

- .i:i

Association of Mlnorltc,i Business Students first annual Job Fair. at St. Cojeton's Center. Tues .. April 6. 11 o.m. - 7 p.m. Coll the AMBS office at 629-3326. or Ron Lujan at 629-3290 for details.

~

lesbian & Gav Resource Center April general meeting will be on Tuesdoy.

April 6. 12:30 p.m .. rm. 352. Student Center. All interested persons invited.

Coll 629-3317 for information.

Students for Earlv Education of Children general meeting. WC 258. on Thurs .. Aprill. 11:30 o.m. speaker Sandro Plocky on "Survival Skills for the Substitute Teocher' · --

Single Parents of Auraria - Breakfast. 9 - 11 o.m., Thurs .. April l. Rm. 358. Student Center, April 5- 9: Booth for Week of the Young Child'·; April 7: booth for Week of the Young child; Arts and Crofts Field Doy; 9 - 12 noon, 9th St. Moll; April 8: Pot Luck and Toy "-- Workshop. 4:30 - 8:30 p.m. at 1020 9th St. for all S.P.A. and families.

M_E_Ch_A_ meetings Fridays at 12 noon. rm. 252, Student Center. 629-3325. ~

The Organization for Philosophical lnqulrc,i presents on Abortion Symposium.

April l, l - 3 p.m .. at St. Cojeton's.

Speakers include Mildred F. Jefferson, Notional President of Right to Life.

Alpha Eta Aho EMERGENCY MEETING-

< URGENT-ALL MUST ATIEND!!!!! 12 noon.

TODAY. WED .. MARCH 31. at rm 351.

(The Frat Office). Student Center.

Regular meeting Wed., April 7. 12 noon. rm. 230C/D; Student Center.

Journalist to speak

on El Salvador April 1

Rob Glen, an American jourp.alist,

will speak Thursday, April 1 at 1 p.m., in room 257-258 of the Student Center.

Glen recently returned from El . •Salvador ·and will be talking about his experiences and the current situation in El Salvador. Admission is free and all are welcome.

/~vis~~Centers\ Dr. Patrick M. Fowler OPTOMETRIST Auraria Vision Center 1050 W. Colfax 825-6990 Montbello Vision Genier Montbello State Bank Building •~th

and Peoria, Suite 507

Idaho Sprlnp Vision Center 217 l&lh Slreet

373-SHO

1-517-4244

FREE SERVICES TO STUDENTS ~·

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

* Adjustment of frame * Frame repairs (if possible) * Polish contact lenses

* Tinting plastic lenses

$15.00 Cash Discount upon Purchase uf Prescnptlon Eye wear

.vith Auraria Student l.D.

13

The Metrop~litan March 31, 1982

14

-· continuing events

thursday 1

American Scene Study course wtll teach on actor's method for creating o character through exercises and work on selected scenes from Amerkon drama. Touqht by Peter Hockett of the Denver Center Theater Company, the course is designed for student 16 and older. ond runs April 3 through Moy 8.

Fee 1s $100; registration at 893-4200.

Heavy Metal 1n rm. 330. Student Center. at 12:15. 2:15 & 7 p.m. Tkkets $1, or buy the 5-movie poss for only $4. ovotloble at the

Home, a semi-outobiogrophicol story about noted Block playwright Sonm-Art Williams. ploys every Thursqoy. Fndoy and Saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. through Moy 1. in BoBon· s Coberet. downstairs at the Bonfils Theatre. E. Colfax at Elizabeth. Coll 322-7725 for reservations and information.

door.

MSC Special Services - Hisponk Stoff Luncheon. rm. 230A/B, Student Center. 12 noon -2 p.m. 629-2S95.

UCO focultt,1 Executive Commltt8e and CU Regents meeting. at 1020 9th St .. 6 - 8:30 p.m. 629-8305.

Aurorlo Committee Against Racism meeting 1n rms 254/6. Student Center. 7 - 9 p.m.

629-3185.

Debate on Abortion at St. Cojetoo's. l - 4 p.m. Sponsored by MSC Philosophy Club.

629-3097.

sunday 4

monday 5

Cosciblonco (Bogart. Bergmoo) and The Big Sleep (8oQort. Bixoll) at the Ogden Theatre, 935 E. CoTfox. Cosoblonco at 3:20 & 7:30 p.m.. Sleep at 1:15, 5:25 & 9:35 p .m.

832-4500.

Intramural Soccer at the Aurena Soccer Field.

12 noon - 4 p.m. Coll 629-3145 for details.

The Death Penoltt,1 discussion at the Issues Forum. St. Francis Inter-Faith Center. 12 noon -1 p.m. Coll 623-2340 for details.

MSC Student Activities Budget Preparation in rms 254. 256. Student Center. 4 - 8 p.m.

629-3185.

MSC Student Affairs Boord Meeting, rm 257/8. Student Center. 4 - 8 p.m. 6290185.

M-5 WEEH of the Young Child activities including parade. don<ing. s1~ and other activities, 9:30 - 11:30 o.m .. at St, Pork and St. Cojeton's. Coll 629-3188 for information.

UCO Student Art Show reception. at the Emmanuel Gallery. 6 - 10 p.m. 629-2723.

Redirecting Children's Misbehavior at the Child Development Center. 1:15 - 3:30 p.m.

Coll 629-3188 for details.

friday 2 Gibson Jozz Concert at the Poromouat Theater. 16th and Glenorm. at 8 p.m. Cash Bar Porty begins at 6:30 p.m. Tickets still ovo1lo ble at Dototix. or coll 377-2757.

Bond In the Mission sponsored by Aurorio Student Center. 12 noon. Coll 629-3185 For details.

MSC Reception For MSC. staff. at 1020 9th St.. 1:30 - 3 p.m. 629-3022 1s the number to coll For details.

MSC/UCO forelgn Longuoge Search Committee meeting 1n LAC 201. 2:30 - 4 p.m. Coll 629-2730 for information.

MSC Polltlcol Science reception. 5:00 - 6:00 ' p.m.. and Banquet. 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.. in rm.

330. Student Center'. Coll 629-3185 for information.

Home, ploy obout noted Block playwright Somm-Art W1lhoms. at the Bonfils Theatre. downstairs 1n Bo-Bans Coberet. 8 p.m.

Tkkets $6; Box Office 322-7725.

a

tuesday 6 first Annuo! Job fair sponsored by the Association of Minority Business Students. at St. Cojetoo's. ll o.m. - 7 p.m. Coll the AMBS office at 629-3326. or Aon Lujan at 629-3290 for details.

Visual Arts In Nkoroguo Today - guest lecture from UCLA. sponsored by UCD Political Science. in Central Classroom 205. 5:30 - 6:45. p.m Coll 629-8317.

State Auditors Office - Doto Processing Workshop. rm . 330. Student Center. 8 o.m. -5 p.m. Coll 629-3185 for information.

AHEC Administration - Affirmative Ac-tion. rm.

230A/B. Student Center. 11:30 o.m. - 2:30 p.m. 629-3185.

MSC Student Actlvltles Budget Preparation, rm. 254/6. Student Center.

MSC Student Affairs Boord Meeting, rm 257/8. Student Center. 4 - 8 p.m .. 629-3185.

UCO Institute for Equality Education at 10~ 9th St., 4:30 - 9 p.m. 629,2725.

saturday J MSC Earth Science Breokfost ·in Student Center rm. 230B. 80.m. - 10 o.m. 629-3185.

MSC flnondol Pfomlng Course, f8:30 -12:30. in West Classroom 229. Coll 629-3181 for information.

MSC modern Languages Workshop and Theater production. in Arts 186. 4 - 6 p.m.

629-2908.

Gibson Jazz Concert at the Paramount Theater. 16th & Glenorm, 8 p.m. Cash bar portl,I begins at 6:30 p.m. Tickets still ovo1loble at Dototix, or Coll 377-2757.

Boettcher & Co. Swim at the Aurorio Pool. 2 -3 p .m. 629-3145.

wednesday 7 The French Lieutenant' s Woman in rm. 330.

Student Center. at 12:15 & 7 p.m. Tkkets $1 (25' child/senior) or buy the 5-movie poss for only $4. ovo1loble at the door.

Amorcord and 8Va. two movies by Federico Fellini. at the Oqden Theater. 935 E. Colfax. omorcord at 1:3'5 & 6:30 p.m.; BVa at 3:5S & 8:50 p .m. Coll 832-4500 For details.

The Old Times Country and Western Clog. gers Dance Company of the Rocky Mountain Communiverslty needs several expenenced Cloggers for their free performance groups.

Auditions ore on Wednesdays at 9 p.m. in South Denver. For information and location coll 364-2278.

~URA RIA

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~EsTAuRAN~ On the Corner of Historic Sth Street

START YOUR nAY THE MERCAHT!LE WAT! Full Breakfast Meat - 2Eggs - Toast · German P·otatoe Patty S2.2D plus tu

..

Available 'till 1D:3D am

Coffee - Bot Spiced Apple Cider - Mocha Bot Chocolate S34 - 2330

The 'Snow Beach at Breckenridge' - Colorado's Breckenridge Ski Area offers sunlight, warm temperatures and terifflc spring skiing. The Snow Beach Special beginning March 29th untill closing April 11th features a $14.00 lift ticket. .

..

The Metropolitan March 31, 1982

15

;Classified FOR SALE WORK PANTS $3. Work shirts $3. Coverall $6.50.

Work Jackets $6.50. Good quality! Money back guarantee! Free delivery! Send SQ< for complete information. Workmen's Garment Co 15205-SM · - ~yoming Detroit, Mi. 48238.

FOR SALE: Newly re-upholstered couch excellent condition - yellows and browns call 7224484 evenings $150.00 cash.

KING SIZE water bed mattress only! Other parts (not included good-condition $55.00 If interested call Eileen at 629-1153 don't call after 9:00 pm.

TI.S9, Printer, surveying pak-Master Library new cost $480 will sell for S300, Steve, nite 426.7H+ days 423-7297.

-:-FOR SALE: Woman's 10-speed bicycle. Excellent condition, Regina wheels, diacompe brakes, two new tubes. Orange, $100.~I Call 988-4696.

FOR SALE: Technics SA-424 ·receiver quartz syth tuning 45 w/ch. & audio control 520-B 5-band equilizer & Cerwin Vega 39-P speakers w/ 12" bass. ·.All equip. in mint condition worth 1,000.00$ will ' sell for 600.00$ call 425-0920 wkday afternoons ask for Ed. FOR SALE: 4 year old auto battery, 12 volt, good condition, group 24. $5.00 or best offer. Call Dave @ 497-2782 (7:30-3:30).

FOR SALE-1977 Suzuki GS 400 motorcycle 7500 miles, with windshield, luggage rack with adjustable back rest, cruise control, electric and kick start, metallic silver in color. $975.00.

QUEEN-SIZE waterbed with bookcase headboard.

Nice wood finish $100 or best offer. 934-4662.

197+ HONDA CIVIC, 4 spd., 59,000 mi, exc. cond., $1,950. Call after 5:30 pm. 278-1168.

FOR SALE: CAR STEREO SYSTEM-Casette player, am-fm radii>, and two speakers. Made by Sankyo, original cost $350.00, will sell for $200.00 or best offer. Call 320-4707 and ·ask for Lisa or leave message, name, & number where you can be reached.

COLORADO ATHLETIC CLUB (Central) membership for sale. May 1st through August 3fst.

One-dpart membership: $45; two-party membership: $68. Call Marcy, 722-4102 eves, ~ 753-2210 days.

FOR SALE: 1955 Jeep. Body in excellent condition, new paint, velour interior soft top in perfect condition. Bad exhaust valve. Runs great. white spoke wheels $1100 988-4287.

SERVICES

HERCULON SOFA, loveseat and chair, good condition, $100. firm . Call Mitch 722-0234. ,DOUBLE BEDS FOR SALE: Complete with matpess, box springs, & fram~ $55.00. Call 455-0366.

FOR SALE: Hi-performance 351 Cleveland, Fresh not run since built $1200.00 Dave 455-2788 .

FOR SALE: Namebrand used radial ties: four, HR78-14, all four, $50. Also two F78-14 on 9hrysler wheels, both for $25. Call 758-6794.

FOR SALE: Harlequin Romance, Harlequin Presents books. For sale cheap. $.75 a book. Call 455-9180.

PHI CHI THITA, a slightly off the wall fraternity for business and economic students, is looking for a few (or many) good members. If you are interest 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 thursdays for more information. Remember our business is fun.

TYPING-Done in my home-$1.00-$1.25 per page call Dee 423-2271.

THE WARDROBE DOCTORS: Tired of having a closet full of clothes and "not a thing to wear"? ProfeSsional Women Fashion Consulting, for more information and appointments call 750-7040 or 457-8187. Call in time to update your wardrobe for on exciting Spring/Summer look!

TYPING: Reports, term pllpers, general typingreasonable rate-Call Marsha 693-1417.

ALLIANCE FRANCAISE-General and specialized French language courses. All levels. Reasonable rates. First lesson free! 629-9184. "A touch of contemporary France in Denver." Please call us at· 629-9184 if you have any questions.

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

.Ihis ad I could not make out.... ??? I don't unders- fud bunnies! 11 0

HAY, need to sarcrifice: pony bunnies recently agulred in St. Pat's Day. Birthing. An excellent tribble substitute just in time for Easter. Call Jack 388-7107 eve.

' '15 HONDA CB360T Only 7,000 miles- mint condition red, electric start, rum and looks great. $750.00 466-0324.

FOR SALE I pr. K-2 comp skis wlsalomon bindings 180cm $75 469-6047.

PERSONALS NEED RIDER to L.B. Grand Prix Leaving Thur.

March Apr 1 coming back Apr 6 share expenses Call Todd after 6:00 pm 693-3211

FOR SALE: Power to spare in this Pioneer XS-980 .\M-FM receiver with 80 watts per channel. Very ~lean sound and a high degree of versitility. Only $250. Worth much more. Call Rich at 288-6014 for info.

FOR SALE TI 58 w/PC 100~.Printer plus programs $180.00 Call Ed 779-5040.

I

"

MOTHER WADDLES-Remember very few insurance companies pay for vacuum cleaners.

I BELIEVE these Chris Prillwitz remarks are childish and uncalled for. I also believe that martians are systematically and ruthlessly stealing hubc.aps from volkswagens. If you agree, wrap your body in tin foil and meet me in the Chris Prillwitz ·Research Wing of the Library.

FUN PARTY-plan parties selling lingerie and adult items in your home. For ladies or couples only. NO MASSAGES ETC. Hostess gifts. 452-2974 to book. $100.00 REWARD for the return of tool box removed from auto 3-17-82- No QUESTIQNS · ASKED! 497-4218 or 355- 7112.

TO THE COLLECTOR of Prussian archeologists with the Halibut Arouna, your neck-I have a rare collection that I'd be willing to share, but something sounds fishy to me. Cinder.

SWEET-N-LOW: Are you into wining and dinning or being wined and dinned? A place called the Mercantile is where I live, so visit me on Thursday the 31 in the basement of the Mercantile at 9:30.

Ask Ritch he knows my identity. Respond to B.C. Ai'llNIE, On your .birthday, forget Calvin, bob, Phil , .... but don't forget Michaeli Remember-you're not getting older, you're getting better! Ye olde Calculus Clan

CARD READER/FORTUNE TELLER. Have your cards read and hear about the terrific events your future holds for you. Discover further where your opportunities lie and how your strengths can help you achieve them. Call Suzanne 744-3031.

I'M LOOKING for a few good men. Be-come a member of the mile high club and gain a career in aviation. Applications being accepted... apply through MSC personals. Signed Aviately 69'er.

JACK Did I hear you say something about Montana the other day? Annie.

MR. JACK CARSON: (Kinda like Johnny bar bar har) Where did yO\.i learn how to read?? Musta been Englewoodll Next time keep your eyes open!

Baby.

HOUSING ROOMMATE to share 4 bdrm house in nice safe North Denver neighborhood. Pets ok. Garden, apple trees, hardwood floors, fenced back yard. Call Betty 455-5608. Keep trying.

AURARIA PEOPLE: Need apts. close to campus that take pets & kids? We've got 'eml 698-0220.

NUMEROUS VACANCIES at Waldorf Apts., 1526 Lafayette St. in North Capitol Hill. All large, clean units, unfurn. w/balcony, storage room, rent is $220-350. With deposit of $150-250. Nice building, call Alex/Mike 832-5992 or stop by on weekend.

FURNISHED buffet, 440 sq. ft., carpet, just repainted, storage room, clean, 2 closets for $200/mo. + $150 deposit. Located 1526 Lafayette near bus & bike lane. 3 month lease. Utility room.

Quiet bldg. Contact Alex/Mike 832-5992 or stop by.

WORKSHOP This space would be great for a craftsperson to set up shop. Concrete floors, welllighted, with water available. 145 sq. ft. for $75/month. Call 320-0457.

SMALL TiflRD-FLOOR offices available in Gaffy Mansion at 1629 York St. Convenient to downtown, near City Park. Ideal for new business, 112 sq. ft. for $75, 160 for $100. Call 320-0457. \

WALK TO WORK Large !-bedroom apartment with hardwood floors and balcony, at 26th and Stout. $250 plus utilities. Deposit required. manager and laundry facility on premises. Security building. Call 320-0457 for appointment.

FOR RENT: 2 Bdrm house 5 blocks south of campus. Just renovated. $365/mo + util. $350 deposit & references nice. Casa. Mark 825-~6

HELP WANTED OVER 100 jobs availabfe at Casa Bonita through Elaine Lundy call 420-0359 Earn $3.35 plus tips = 4.00 and over.

SURVIVORS-I seek to help form a self-sufficient rural community based on teaching self-sufficiency skills such as housebuilding, gardening, dowing pottery, clothing-and shoemaking. Meteorology, geology, chemistry, performing arts. Write Wordsmith, Box 2063, Denver 80201.

VOLUNTEERS are needed for the Campusfest, April 14-16. Rewards are free t-shirts, balloon rides, and beer party. Sign up at Room 108 of the P.E. building, or call Dick Feuerborn at 629-3210.

MSC STIJDENTS registering for the summer '82 semester: Interviews are now being held for students interested in working during registration.

Call Al Rodriguez, Director of Student Registration, at 629-2955 for an appt .

A'ITRACilVE, Tall, blonde female looking for male companionship. Preferably 6' or taller, sensitive and sincere with sense of humor and with some old-fashioned ideals (are there any of that type around anymore? Help me outl) Please reply in the Metropolitan personal ads. - Green Eyes

WANTED Korean Foreign Student to tutor Americans in the Korean Language Barbara E. Beared 320-0132.

JACK-Do they have alligators_in Montana? Annie.

HELP W ANTEP: Persons interested in part-time work contact Kenny Sonoda, Gasho of JapanDowntown, Prudential Plaza at 892-5625.

IF YOU or someone you know owns or is interested· in a 53-56 Ford F-100. Please call me as we are starting ·a club. Dave 455-2788 McAT's: study material. Call: 674-6498 mornings or evenings.

~

·wATERBED waiting for you to slurge in. Queen size with sturdy handsome frame and headboard.

On sale for $180.00. I'm leaving America. Call Alex, or Mike at 832-5992.

THE ALIENS are coming and Chris Prillwitz is their leader. We must fight back the worlds survival depends upon our actions. May sanity be with you. Obie Wan Karobi

TYPING, term papers, resumes or any typing need. 861-1558 or 936-9373-eves.

ORDER a Dancer-gram! Hawaiian or belly-gram.

Aladdin's Lamp Dancing Messengers. 322-3505.

FOR SALE: Subaru amlfm radio $25, 20-watt _power booster $25 call 629-3474. 8-5pm ask for 'Julie.

TO THE TUESDAY & THURSDAY lunch club: You know who you are. Do you know what is happening Sat April 17? Check in at the Mere. P.&C.

TO THE T&R Dypsomaniacs To say of what is not that it is or to say of what is that it is not is false, while to say of what is that it is or to say of what is not that it is not is true. We can discuss this further on April 17th. P.P. (AkA - D.E.P.) shaka JULIA CHILDS: I have adequate insurance thankyou. How about you? Mother Waddles MR. JEFF FLETCHER- Don't you ever read the paper. I still have an alligator that wants to bite your ankle. Annie D.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO AURARIA STUDEftTS, FACULTY AftD STAFF• ftAME: PHOftE ftUMBER: 1.D. ftUMBER: SEftD TO 1006 11 TH STREET, BOX 5 7, DEftVER. CO IOZ04 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDEftT CEftTER RM. 1 56 •fOR OTHER flDYERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPfllO

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A tradition that says never be satisfied until you've achieved the best.

Now, out of this traclition, comes a light beer worthy of the King of Beers.

One with a clean, distinctive taste. Budweiser Light.

It took time. Patience.

And a quest for quality that led to the proud list of ingredients and the Beechwood Aging process made famous by the King.

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