Volume 4, Issue 29 - May 5, 1982 by Met Media

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Objectionable (?J drawing ripped from handbOok by Brian Coffey-Weber ~

The new MSC Student Handbook got slapped last week. Hot off the presses, the handbook proved-for soine--too hot to handle after a sketch on page '3 was scrutinized and found to be objectionable, according to Roberta Sinilnak, associate vice president of MSC student affairs. The handbooks were distributed early last week before the ~uestionable illustration was pointed out to school officials. All but approxiinately 50 of the 23,000 books were hurriedly retrieved. Page 33 was removed. ~. The cominotion-causing drawing was entitled "Cowhand" but hands had nothing to do with the COinmotion. Playing on the book's art theme of hands the drawing depicted a species reversal: cows As people around a fire and people penned-up in a corral in the background. The artist, Nell Hazinsk, however_, penned another ~-

feature. Four of the five human forinS in the illustration were feinale and one was Inale. That's where the problem arose, so to speak. Though the figures were rather simply sketched, one aspect was easily identifiable-that of a protruding Inale sex organ. The drawing has 路certainly gotten a rise from school personnel. "Oh, internally everyone thinks it's hilarious," Smilnak said. "I'm just sorry that the original purpose of the handbook-to seek and use student art-is being overlooked." Smilnak added that her office has r~ived some complaints but only from MSC employees and not from any students. With any problem there should be a solution. Smilnak's office is considering several options. The most likely will be to have the page reprinted, inserted and glued into the handbooks. Cost for printing and the insertion is

CCD, faculty reach accord on grievances by Lisa Dell'Amore

~:>ntroversial drawing dropped from student handbook

expected to run $500 and will be paid by MSC. The MSC publications department has designed a tamer drawing to replace Hazinsk's but it will still be called "Cowhand." The replacement shows cows sitting in an audience applauding a performance. The handbook ~rt was selected by a jury consisting of Smilnak, Jean Schiff, an MSC art instructor and Pat Kelly, director of MSC publications. At least six other people also saw all the drawings during production of the handbook but no one noticed continued on page 11

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CCD faculty members who fought a two-year battle to eliininate the misuse of their administrative funds accepted a grievance "tesolution April 21 from CCD President G. Owen Smith. The resolution marks the end of a grievance that charged the CCD administration with illegal transference of instructional funds to adininistrative areas. Faculty members claim that former CCD President Robert Lahti illegally used approximately $500,000 from resident instruction funding for use in adIninistrative areas. Lahti also allowed the faculty to decrease a ratio of 2.3 instructors per adIninistrator. According to Sinith, the resolution will transfer approxiinately $250,000 out of the administration's funds and into resident instruction funds. Smith intends to continued on page 5

' : ' The Meiropoliia~ ~~Y •s, :19s2

SPECIAL CREDIT COURSES AVAILABLE DURING THE SUMMER SESSION AT U.C.D. The Courses listed below will be offered through the Division of Continuing Education of the University of Colorado during the Summer Session. If, for some reason, you can't get the courses you need and want through the regular academic program, you may well find one or more which will serve your purpose In those listed below. For more Information stop by Room 305 In the U.C.D. Administration Building and pick up a ,;;omplete schedule of the Division's summer offerings. Or you may call 629-2735 and have a schedule sent to you.

COURSES TO BE OFFERED AT U.C.D. C.T. 203-3. Principle• of Communication JI. C.T. 204-3. Interpersonal Communication. C.T. 398-3. Topics In Communication: Communication and the Legal Justice Syatem. ENG. 101-3. Writing Workahop. ENG. 215-3. Introduction to Creative Writing. F.A. 498-2. Creativity and Problem Solving. F.A. 498-1. Eaalen Maaaage. F.A. 498-1. Dance Conditioning and Performance In Everyday Life. PSYCH. 399-3. Psychology of Violence. PSYCH. 399-3. Psychotherapies. HIST. 365-3. Hlatory of Hawaii. POL. SCI. 450-3. The Soviet World: The Ruulan Revolution. POL. SCI. 457-3. Political Soclalizatlon: Childhood In America. POL. SCI. 490-3. Politlcal Violence and Revolution. soc. 102-3. Contemporary Social luuea. 202-3. soc. Race and Ethnic Relation•. ARCH. 400-3. Introduction to Architectural Design. ARCH. 440-3. Applied Math for Dealgnen I. ARCH. 441-3. Applied Math for Designer• II. l.D. 515-2/4. Colorado Drawing Workahop. L.A. 960-2. Small Space Dealgn.

COURSES TO BE OFFERED AT FITZSIMONS ARMY MEDICAL CENTER: (Opened to the public): ENG. 215-3. Introduction to Creative Writing. F.A. 320/ First Year Painting. 321·3. BIO. You and Your Body. Part I. 133-1. You and Your Body. Part JI. Topics In Biology: You and Your Genes. Part DI. (1 hour each) Math 111·3. University Math I. COURSES TO BE OFFERED AT LOWRY AIR FORCE BASE (opened to the public): Writing W.orkshop. ENG. 101-3. University Math II. MATH 112·3. Introduction to Sociology. soc. 100-3. Developmental Composition. ST. SK. 100·1. Developmental Reading. ST. SK. 101-1. College Preparatory Math. ST. 102·3.

·Read more into your phone service with the Customer Guide. Do you want to know how to plug in your own telephone? Save money on your phone bill? Or simply find out how to get the most out of your phone service, and still stay within your budget? If you do, then here's some good reading that can help you: the Customer Guide, in the front section of your White ?ages directory. The Customer Guide is easy to use, easy to read, and it's filled with the information you need. It can tell you how to save on local service. What to do when you're making changes in your home that could affect your phone. Or what sort of options are available to make your phone do more for you. And there's much more. And of course, if you have any other questions, the numbers you need to get in touch with us are all there, too. So if you want to get more out of your phone service, turn to the front of the phone book. And Jet the Cu~tomer Guide show you the way.

Forthewayyoulive. @ Mountain BeH

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The Metropolitan May 5, 1982

tlews Coors boycott continues but lacks initial strength by Bob Sekula Ray Marcoullier used to work for the Adolph Coors Company. Don't ask him how he liked it; he departed on somewhat unfriendly • terms. He was ,one of a large group of workers who went out on strike at Coors in 1977 over what he calls blatant tactics of intimidation of workers and discrimination. .. Coors is very discriminating about its ~ public image. Coots keeps itself in the public eye, and refrigerator, through extensive advertising and public relations. There are those, however, such as Marcoullier and some students at Auraria and other campuses, who try to keep the company visible for other reasons, through a widespread boycott effort against Coors since the '77 strike. The issue received more attention recently at Auraria. MSC student president Loring Crepeau included the question of serving Coors on the campus spring election ballot. Students from El Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan ( MEChA), who are strongly opposed to Coors, questioned the timing of the move; having had no notice and no time to publicize or educate students on the issue.

MEChA formally challenged the legality of the ballot question, and the whole elections-for this and other reasons-was invalidated. Boycott supporters contend the Coors family-Joe, Bill and Peter are the best known and most powerful-has a long history of discrimination against minorities and women; using unfair labor practices such as giving employees polygraph tests asking religious, sexual and political preferences; searching workers' personal possessions and undermining union activity; using cancercausing asbestos filters; and supporting extre_m e right-wing politics. Of the company's workers 98 percent voted to strike in 1977 when they .felt Coors wouldn't negotiate over some of these issues, Marcoullier says. Eighteen months later Coors called for a union decertification election, with only employees screened and hired to replace the strikers able to vote. The union was voted out. "Now it's each-individual against the company," Marcoullier says. "There's no recourse and no representation." After the voting the strike fizzled, but the boycott has continued, through the efforts of Marcoullier and others all over continued on page 12

Cinco De Mayo May 5-8 The Chicano/Mexican celebration, Cinco De Mayo, will be held on the Auraria Campus beginning May 5 and will continue through May 8.

tinued colonial rule over Mexico until mid-1867 when French ally and colonial ... ruler of Mexico, Austrian archdike, Maximillan of Hapsburg was executed and Mexico began self rule. The four-day event commemorates There has been an annual Cinco De the May 5, 1862 Battle of Puebla, Mex- Mayo celebration in Denver since 1972. ico when the Mexican army defeated the This is the first year it is being coorinvading French forces of Napoleon. dinated by a Cinco De Mayo Planning The help of the French was sought by Council, a diverse group of community wealthy and conservative landowners based organizations, which joined who resisted the democratic move Mex- together to represent differing views of ico was taking under the leadership of the Chicano/Mexicano community and Benito Juarez. to gain wide community support. Some of the year's activities are: -. Though they were soundly defeated at art exhibih!, cultural dance Chicano Puebla the French received reinforcements- and were able to drive programs, plays portraying the Chicano Juarez from the capitol. France con- experience, discussions and lectures on the historical perspective of the celebration and exhibitions of traditional Mexicano costumes. According to the organizing committee the objectives of the 1982 Cinco De Mayo celebration are to: promote community cultural awareness; increase communication within the Chicano community; present a positive image and pride for the cultural and historical heritage of the Chicano/Mexicano community; and continue the recognition of a historically significant event. The presentations and displays will be held at the Student Center, St. Catejans, in the vicinity of the Interfaith Center, and at the southeast side of the campus at Speer Boulevard and Arapahoe Streeet. For more ·information contact the Platte Valley Action Center at 534-7245 or the MSC admissions office at 629-3058. .

PIN IT UP ,

The Metropolitan will be back in the stands on dune 9th. Employment Opportunities The Metropolitan is currently taking applications for the following positions; Editor, Advertising Coordinator, Credit Manager, Reporter, Photographer, Production Assistants, and Advertising Representitives. Work study students will be given preferentail treatment. These positions will start (with some exceptions) August 1, 1982. If you feel that you would qualify for any of the above positions please contact The Metropolitan, P.O. Box 4615-57, Denver, CO 80204.

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The Metropolitan May 5, 1982

s Who accounts to whom, tor what and why? by Kathleen L. Humphreys Ever wonder who sits in the ivory tower? Who sits on what rung of the educational ladder? Who is accountable to who and what does this mean? "AccountaQility is a different concept for different groups; there is a lot of disagreement as to what education and schools should do," says Wayne Knox, House Education Committee member of the Colorado General Assembly. The Educational Accountability Act was passed in 1971. it means that teachers and schools are responsible for defining and measuring (objectively) the adequacy and efficiency of educational programs offered by the public schools. "Who should be accountable?" Knox asked. "Boards of Education, principals, parents, citizens, the School Board, the General Assembly. . . ." Some think the university should be accountable. Of_CCD's liberal arts professors 30 received notification of possible layoff if student enrollment did not increase in their areas, according to Keith Dallas, a CCD faculty spokesman. Dallas explained that class ratios are chosen arbitrarily; teacher production pays bills.

Marie Wirsing, UCO professor of foundations in education, brought up a related question. "Does education lend itself to the management approach?" Wirsing asks. " It dovetails the economic crunch and is a convenient profit and loss reporting procedure," Wirsing said. Teachers and students are production units having pre-determined specified outcomes that are observed and . CCD faculty spokesman Keith Dallas measured on an annual basis, according is run on a profit and loss model, but to Wirsing. Helburn thinks it should as long as academic freedom is preserved. MSC history professor, Brooks Van Dallas believes university accounEveren, agrees. tability covers administration. Ad"It is managerial in the sense that the ministration should have a well-defined kicker is credit hour production," Van work load and layoffs correlating with Everen said. lack of funds. Van Everen believes this mentality During summer session, the faculty's reflects present society; there is pressure pay is cut, administration's isn't. Faculto manage resources more efficiently. ty is a buffer that is picking up adSuzanne Helburn, UCO economics ministrative costs, according to Dallas. professor and faculty chair, does not see As a result of a grievance on this mateducation moving in that direction, but ter, CCD president, Owen Smith, is getshe is aware of the increase of adting money 'back into instruction Dallas ministrative hierarchy. said. "Power is being centralized through "The purpose of the university is to money in the President's office " figure out what the faculty is supposed Helburn said. ' to be doing," Helburn said. "Each proShe does not believe higher educa.tion gram should work as a unit to create their objectives and subsequent implementation." Van Everen, however, thinks a department should be an extension of the individual teacher. Instruction should focus on competent teachers who support rigorous standards. "Students have a right to expect competency, communication skills, clear demands and measurement," Van Everen said. But Helburn says, "A university is ?1ore relaxed because of the overriding importance of academic freedom to pursue learning with no censure. "Teaching is a matter of conscience· you cant censure the faculty," Helburn' The new Downtown Medical Center is your source of added. So the faculty is accountable comprehensive health care services, including: also. Faculty members are accountable by • Family Health Care • Occupational Health Care an annual evaluation filled out and sub• Dentistry • Pre-employment Screening mitted to respective deans and ad• Obstetrics/ Gynecology • Wellness Programs ministration, according to Van Everen. • Podiatry • Geriatric Medicine Helburn points out that annual evaluation controls tenure and salary in• Cardiology • Behavioral Medicine creases. • Physical Therapy • Ophthalmology Van Everen sees accountability in the • Internal Medicine • Urology classroom as a professional issue. "How • Neurology • Orthopedics a professional goes about teaching is their own business," Van Everen said. "A teacher is accountable for what they j EmerglCare- Immediate Care Facility j do in class, not how they do it." Dallas thinks the faculty should have The new Downtown Medical Center is within easy a well-defined work load so that producwalking distance of most downtown business. tivity can be based on a work load residential and shopping areas. On -site valet parking. policy. "Each faculty member should be acFor 24-hour-a-day medical or dental referral service countable for 40 hours a week; the Call 595..0586 faculty should come up with itemized activities that account for 40 hours " Dallas said. ' DOWNTOWN MEDICAL CENTER. Institutional accpuntability seeps 1860 Larimer Street through the educational structure-faculty, departments, programs. Gene Glass, co-director of CU educational research, describes it this way. "Accountability is one more facet of

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talks about accountability. managing a large public institution," Glass said. "When an institution turns toward public relations, they are losing their grip on what they are assigned to do," CCD faculty are being drawn into the public relations arena. They are called upon to increase student credit hours by generating advertising ideas, new programs, new courses, according to Dallas. ''I'm not sure they (administration) are giving us enough time to implement changes to improve our enrollment," says CCD philosophy professor Rafael Mohicja. Chairman of the Colorado Board of Education, Dorothy Gotlieb, points out that the accountability process started in the public relations arena-accountability is only a buzz 'word. "The issue is, 'Who is going to be responsible for what?' Wear~ bucking a very, very difficult self-perpetuating, self-aggrandizing system," says-Gotlieb. Helburn agrees. "The problem is that accountability in education or any service is that it is not clear what the product is," Helburn says. Professional educators cannot communicate a united stand on accountability. Different educational institutions view accountability differently. Who should be accountable and in what way is still a question. The issue is becoming an intrus~ve one and is being scrutinized.

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Appllcatlons being accepted for MSC summer semester MSC is accepting applications until 5 p.m. May 26 for those interested in attending summer classes. For information on the Extended Campus Program call 629-3376. Others should call 629-3018 or stop by the Admission Office, CN rm. 103. . The semester begins June 7. Walk-in registration will be held June 1 through 7. After applying and being accepted to the college registration date and time will be assigned. Tuition and fees must be paid at registration. There are three sessions during the summer semester. The first s~ion is June 7 through 11, the second is Juiy 12 through Aug. 13 and the ten-week session is June 7 through Aug. 13.

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The Metropolitan May 5, 1982

News CCD resolution continued from page l

place all future administration costs, which had previously been listed under resident instruction, under administration classification. All other areas will be categorized in the same manner as well. "Our position is that good management suggests that you charge. specific functions to their specific categories-student services to student services; resident instruction to resident instruction, etc.," Smith said. Several services that had previously

been paid for witn resident instruction removed from resident instruction funds and will now be classified as Stu- funds. He cited Community Services and dent Services include catalogs, marketing committee, transfer guides, ·· Research and Development as being·the two highest departments unnecessarily class schedules and job placement. Smith hopes that within a two-year charged to resident instruction. "These are strictly administration period, 100 percent of all administrative positions charged to resident iruitruction positions that should be administration's will be transferred to administration, in- costs," Dallas said. He added that the Director of cluding Personnel and Research and Research and Development is totally adDevelopment. Keith Dallas, a CCD mathematics ministrative for which only half of his teacher and faculty spokesman, said he cost comes out of administration. "We (CCD faculty) feel that research thought the resolution was "reasonable" but that th~re were still further ad- and development is hardly instructional ministrative costs that needed to be costs," Dallas said. "Half of this opera-

tion is coming out of resident instruction. The total should be coming out of administration.. They're the only ones using it." ' Dallas said the faculty will need to sign off the grievance in May before Smith presents the resolution to the Denver Area Council. Dallas said that the faculty expects Smith will accomplish ,what he has outlined in his resolution. "Exactly what it says is exactly what we expect," Dallas said. "We expect to see more administrative costs removed in 1983-84 from resident instruction."

Joan Smith Memorial Scholarships awarded In its effort to encourage and support women re-entering the university, the - UCD Women's Center will present Julie . .,. Jones and Susan Scott with Joan Smith Memorial Scholarships. · Both recipients are undergraduate women who are attempting to complete their education after having it inter..._ rupted by family, a career, or economic ...,. reasons. ,Currently, the Joan Smith Endowment is in need of replenishing. In order to continue helping women donations are needed to increase the scholarships' amount. Send contributions to the: UCD Women's Center, 1100 14th ..,,.,-- Street, Denver, ~olorado 80202.

The MetroPoll gets good response

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The Metropolitan did not drown after its first plunge into the world of polling but it didn't stay dry, either. The Metropolitan's new feature, The MetroPoll, received 64 responses to its questions about the recent MSC student government elections, however, not all of the poll's questions were answered. An overwhelming 55 people said they did not vote in the elections. Thirty-nine of those said they were not aware of the elecitons and 13 said they did not care. Responses to the question asking whether people would get involved in student government varied considerably. Eleven people said they would if they had/ the time, 14 would if they had the desire, 16 would if they felt it would . make any difference, 15 would if they knew more about it, and the rest responded otherwise. The question asking if people would vote to allow Coors to be served in The Mission resulted in 43 people responding yes and 16 no. In response to the question asking if people feel there is a need for student government or social activities on campus 25 /people felt there is no need, while 39 people felt there is a need. The Metropolitan appreciates the. cooperation.

Men's Shirts ... . ... ... $7.99 Jeans .. 1h price or less . Pants . . 1h price or less Shoes . .. . .. .. . $9.99 Suits and sportcoats starting at $59.00. Stock consolidated from the Fort Collins store. All Y.S.L., Calvin Klein, Pierre Cardin suits and sportcoats reduced· Spring short sleeves, jackets, dress shirts and ties reduced for this sale only!

Women's Dresses .. . ... Y2 price Pants .. ... . . . 1h price Boots . ....... 1h price Jeans ........ 112 price Tops from .. : . .. $9.99 Shoes from . .... $9.99 Brand new spring and summer dre~ses, pants, blouses, knits, skirts, jeans, shorts, and shoes reduced for this sale only!

The Metropolitan May 5, 1982

Student Body Presidential Report One more week. One more week, and everything on campus will be winding down, at least for this semester. Warm weather, lazy fun, vacations, trips, and summer life. Letting go of the academic responsibilities and demands, for some students until fall semester. Almost everything will be let go of, relaxed, forgotten. EXCEPT: The Student Curriculum Committee: it needs more members; though membership is still limited by the qualifications listed in the ASMSC Constitution. Not only that, but student members of the Joint Curriculum Committee (which is composed of the Faculty Senate Curriculum Committee and the Student Curriculum Committee) now don't count as part of the quorum of the JCC. This decision was the result of student members of the JCC not being informed of a meeting, and, upon total absence of student members, the faculty members took it upon themselves to exclude students from the membership as part of the JCC quorum. Student Activities Director: Since Gina Johnson is going to need a leave of absence to intern with MSC ac_lministration for a year, the position of director will have to be filled by Sept. 1. This means a selection process to find a replacement professional from within the institution (hopefully). Then the issue of Assistant Director (full time, two part-time, search process, etc.) has to be settled, so that search processes can start. Grade Review Procedure: The Faculty Senate's proposed procedure was met with such student protest

IDITOR Brien Coffey-Weber IKISIHSS Mfl"flHR stewW.rwes flSSOClflTI IDITOR

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that it won't be approved of by the Academic Vice President, and when Richard Fontera comes on board as Metro's new president in July, another plan will have to be designed. ASMSC Elections: The use of computer terminals might be how the Fall elections are administered. That will take a lot of work to arrange properly. Also, the Student Fees Referendum wjll in all likelihood be a part of that election process, and there will probably be some ASMSC Constitutional amendments, to provide the Student Curriculum Committee with more flexible rules of membership. The Student Advisory Committee to the Auraria Board: MSC's membership requirements are being changed to allow a larger pool of potential members on the SACAB. The selection of (fiscally speaking) the new year's membership takes place before July 1. The student member on the AHEC Board: The student member will be replaced, and efforts are being

. Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President

Reader: Baca story good but lacking _Editor: Thank you for R.P. Bellizzi's story on the Eric Baca case. It could be the most important article ever to be run in The Metropolitan , and I've often wondered why the story was so carefully avoided by past editors. Unfortunately, however, the story as printed is not sufficient because there was no attempt made to describe or document Baca's unusual behavior. It is my understanding that he has been verbally threatening and abusive to some faculty members, and I'm sure The Metropolitan could have printed a copy of Baca's letter to Prof. Everett. (Baca ended the childish note with a crude drawing captioned "suck on it.") Not very impressive for a mature student. It's too bad some of Baca's former classmates were not interviewed because it might help the student body to appreciate the gravity of this issue. Can a student flagrantly ignore academic standards, receive an appropriately low graC.e, and then cry racial discrimination? I believe that is exactly what h_a ppened, and I. think it is an incredibly vile abuse of a serious accusation. Stan Sunderwirth, in all his wisdom, would have us resolve the issue by expunging Baca's well~deserved low grades and refunding $192.41 in tuition. To do this, he says, would be an "excellent gift" to new MSC president Richard Fontera. As a student I find the idea to be morally offensive and contrary to any academic ethics. This issue should not be swept under the rug because too much is at stake, namely the credibility of both the school and of the individual faculty members involved. If the issue is to be properly resolved one of two things must happen. Either the administration stands behind the faculty and Baca's grades remain unchang-

ed, or else Baca must pr.ove his case. In the event he can prove he has been the victim of harassment due to racial discrimination, his grades must be expunged, his tuition returned and the faculty members fired. Anything less than that will leave an atmosphere of doubt, and the faculty will not have the opportunity to be completely exonerated. If a full-blown investigation is required to resolve this matter then let's get on with it. The students should demand it, and president Fontera should recognize the seriousness of the situation and resolve it in a way that will reflect his professional integrity. Michael Snyder '

Editor's note Michael Snyder's letter is appreciated and it deserves a response. In covering the Eric Baca affirmative action case The Metropolitan remained obfective and attempted to deal with only the facts of his discrimination suit. The story was fair to all parties and was written to report the facts and not to pass iudgement on any of the people involved. The Metropolitan felt that Baca's alleged unusual behavior was not really part of the facts of the story. Also, since professor Everett was not one of the respondents in the suit Baca's letter to her was not relevant to the sto,.Y. · These aspects and comments from other art students were not included in the April 28 story because they did not belong in that news story. They may work in another story but not that one. The case is not resolved since the faculty refused to sign a settlement. It is now up to Baca to pursue it further and so will The Metropolitan.

Louis Siegel, April 15, 1908-April 6, 1982

Another Auraria landmark is gone. On April 6, Louis Siegel's heart finally gave out, nine days short of his 73rd birthday. Louie had been attending classes, first at Community College at 12th Street and Broadway and then at CCD and MSC on the present campus, for seven or eight years. No one can remember just when the portly, whitehaired gentleman first appeared, with his anecdotes about the old days and pockets full of candy and kosher snacks. Mike McCarthy, arts and humanities Eclltorl•I Department: 6Z9-Z507 Ba1lne11 Dep•rtment: 6Z9·1l61 department head at CCD, recalls his first exposure to Louie. MfllLl"CI 41DDRESS: "He 1·ust walked into one of my classes one day about Th• MetropalltH P.O. Box 461 S·U five years ago and sat down. Then he proceeded to fall Denver. CO IOZ04 asleep. Eventually I discovered that he wasn't really n.. ....,.,... 11,.............,, .,,.... . , " ' ~ 1191• sleeping. That man could learn more with his eyes shut C9111te. ~ .......... wltlllll - . . . . ef tlM Wllt.n ........ _ . . , Ntlftt ... .,....., ., TIM ......,...... It's,....._... than most people do with their eyes open." "'b••911M•Sa.t9C....... Just walked in. That was Louie's method of choos==~..:.';'",,.:.:;: ;':'..:=::':': ing courses. Class schedules were his guidebooks " ' " · ~ _, w1t11111 aw. ..,.. 111 lftttll. 11o ..""""' toward fulfilling a lifelong desire to attend college. He .__.._,...... __. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._....,...,_ _ _....,_.,,,, · generally chose among history, sociology; psychology,

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made by all three student governments to convince the Legislature that the· student member of the board should enjoy full voting privileges on the board. Right now, the student member of the board is ex-officio. Needless to say, there is a myriad of areas wqere student input and energy is needed. Clearly, you, Joe or Jane Average Metro Studenf, can have an effect on the institution, the campus, and the future. That's right; all it takes is a willingness to make the effort. A participatory democracy is only as good and reputable as the participants: if the student body as a whole is too busy to get involved, the MSC administration, the Faculty Senate, and the AHEC Board of Directors won't be bothered by that miniscule minority of the student body who isn't. Informatively yours.

philosophy, Spanish and business classes. Louie contributed as much as he gained. Instructors at both CCD and MSC often called upon him as a resource person. Business students heard about running a neighborhood grocery store during the Great Depression. Walking tours of Rude Park, his old stomping grounds, were regularly scheduled events in Steven Leonard's History of Denver course. ~d Louie could weave Jewish history and culture into every sub~t.

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Born in Cleveland in 1908, Louie moved to Denver's West Colfax Jewish community the next year with his immigrant parents. From their grocery store Louie witnessed much early Denver history, fr.om Buffalo Bill and the soldiers who chased Pancho Villa to the Ku Klux Klan's persecution of Jews. CCD advisor Larry Brooks mourns the passing of "the best public relations person the Auraria campus ever had." Dr. Leonard has lost a tour guide, and students will no longer hear first person accounts of U.S. History II . by Joan McCarthy

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The Metropolitan May 5, 1982

Bike Marathon . peddles toward $500,000 goal Wanted: person with a personal commitment to end world hunger and starvation. Must be able to raise a lot of .. money and deliver it to Washington, D.C., by bicycle. Sound like something that's right up your alley? If it is, Bicyclists to End World Hunger (BEWH) wants to hear from you. The Denver-based organization will sponsor the 1982 Coast-to-Coast Bike Marathon this summer to publicize its efforts to raise half a million dollars-for people in Calcutta and Bangladesh. l<'ive contingents, leaving trom ~ · Denver, Seattle, Dallas, Ft. Lauderdale · and Atlanta will rendezvous in Washington, D.C., on August 9 to present a check for $500,000 to World Relief, a hunger-relief organization. A group of 30 riders is planned for the ..__,Denver group, which plans to leave in W' early July. BEWH will require each participant to raise $5,000 in order to take part. At each night's stop along the route, programs explaining the purpose of the marathon will be presented in an effort to raise more money. The members of the Denver contingent met last week at BEWH's headquarters in Denver to become acquainted and discuss the various methods they would employ in order to raise the $5,000 required from each · · cyclist. • "We're trying to generate an awareness of world hunger," said Leo Tonkin, who is co-founder, along with Beth Seegers, of BEWH. Seegers and Tonkin met last summer when they participated in the 1981 Trans~America Bike Marathon from Ft. Lauderdale to - San Francisco. Both felt a strong desire to continue working to end world hunger, so they moved to Denver (one of the stops on the 1981 ride) and formed BEWH._ As directors, Seegers and Tonkin are ..., involved with the four other cities' preparations for the upcoming marathon. Although there are presently only 14

committed riders for the Denver group, they represent a cross-section of the population. They range from two 13-year-old boys from Boulder, to 51-year-old Jim Langford, a food inspector from Aurora. Langford decided to get involved with the marathon during a recent diet. "I wondered about going to bed hungry and not being able to do anything about it," he said. "I feel good about being able to help someone else." ~ Connie Hereford, a CSU nutrition ~ student, was planning a summer bike < trip when she became aw~re of the ~ marathon. continued on page 12 Leo Tonkin listens as Beth Seegers discusses Cyclists to End World Hunger.

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Caribbean trip easier than xou think

Cadillac vacation on a Ford budget by Teco DuVal You have the time, the spirit of adventure, the burning desire to travel, but you just can't afford to explore Mayan ruins or comb deserted Caribbean beaches. Unless, of course, you're shrewd and determined, because there's a way to take a month-long trip through three exotic countries for very few dollars, pesos or quetzales. It requires several things: some up front money, more than a passing interest in automobile mechanics, a good sense of humor and a lot of tolerance. Knowing a little Spanish wouldn't hurt either. The plan is to buy an older Ford fourdoor sedan and drive it from snowy Colorado to the Caribbean shores, where it can be converted from a doomed gas guzzler to a profitable taxi cab. The trip will take you through more than 2,000 miles of Mexico, from the deserts of Chihuahua to the jungles of Chiapas. You'll have a chance to see the wonders of Mexico City, now the world's second largest, and visit the most spectacular Mayan ruins: Chichen Itza, Palenque, Uxmal, Tulum, Tikal. And you'll be one of a handful of Americans who have visited Belize, formerly known as British Honduras. Not only does this unpolished gem of the Caribbean lack any traces of tourism, it

also boasts the second largest barrier reef in the world, rain forests rich with wildlife, mountains, rivers and more than 200 tiny islands sprinkled down 190 miles of palm fringed coastline. The trip is easy, fun, cheap and rewarding. If you're a smart tire kicker and spend some time perusing the classifieds and cruising South Broadway and West Colfax, you should be able to find a reliable, clean old Ford for no more than six or seven hundred dollars. Split that four ways if you can find three compatible travellers and it's not so bad, especially when you can sell the car for at least a hundred percent profit. But woe be the reader who decides on anything other than a Ford, or buys a two-door instead of a four-door: the car will attract no buyers. Traditionally Belizean taxis have been Fords, and anything else is viewed with suspicion and distrust. At least one novice traveller, a student from North Dakota, ignored advice and took his Oldsmobile down. He also brought it back without having a single offer. Get the car in good shape with decent tires and all tuned up. Spare parts, title and registration papers, rolling papers, maps and a list of supplies need to be loaded d' tilledand double checked. f Th Apcasel of • IS water, a copy o e eop es

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Guide to Mexico, insect repellant, a styrofoam cooler full of Ballantine Ale, cheap blankets and pillows, and whatever else you just can't live without should be included. Identification papers are extremely important; you'll need at least a driver's license and birth certificate. A valid passort is best. The first decision: what route to take? The choices are few. It's quickest

driven from one end of Belize City to the other, a total of 13 different offers were listened to. There's a point to be remembered: don't advertise unless you have paid the import duty on your car. The best thing is to have the prospective buyer pay the • duty because it will undoubtedly be lower. The hubcaps will be removed along with at least one sparkplug wire, and the car will be covered with mud

~ o

8 {! .s:J

2 a......_.....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---1 B'k 1 e-n'di ng f'1shmonger 1n Be IIze straight south to El Paso, Texas and Juarez and fifty cents a gallon gasoline, or it's over to Laredo, Texas and a trip along the Gulf of Mexico. A gulf trip will avoid colonial Mexico and Mexico City if you're anxious to see white beaches. A trip via Mexico City will take a bit longer, but with the recent peso devaluation it will be time and money well spent. Either way you're going to pass through Vera Cruz, the biggest and nicest gulf coast city. The next large city will be Villahermosa, and then a long stretch after beautiful, haunting Palenque, remote, overgrown Campeche, and then the border town of Chetumal. Or you can take a left at Escarcega and cruise up to Merida, over to the coast (the Caribbean at last!} and down to Chetumal. It would be wise to note, long before this point, that when dealing with foreign officials you always remain polite but (never) volunteer any more information than necessary. Although it is legal to sell cars in Belize (under no circumstances is it legal for you to sell a vehicle in Mexico), customs officials take a less than favorable view of the practice. It's OK for Belizeans to flood the country with old taxis, but the practice is not encouraged for Americans. If asked, the best reply is that you're on your way to Tikal but want to spend a few weeks in Belize. It's never failed. So, there you are in Central America with a 12-year-old Ford. You've logged a lot of miles, seen spectacular sights, had a wonderful time, and you're ready to go home. Chances are you've had a number of offers for your car without having to ask if anyone's interested. On one trip, the first time a 1968 Galaxie (pronounced ga LOCK see moo!) was

and dust. The buyer's job is to convince custom officials the car is in terrible condition and isn't worth half of its supposed value. Regardless what it is. Another thing, get your money in U.S.~ · dollars. Belizean currency is hard to get rid of in foreign countries. Guatemala flatly refuses to accept it at any exchange rate, at least in the interior. In keeping with the low budget and high excitement theme, a bus ride across the Peten, with a stop at Tikal would be in order. No needless backtracking for the seasoned and intrepid traveller. The only other acceptable ways back would be to travel to the southern tip of Belize, take a boat across the Gulf of Honduras -· to Puerto Barrios and then take a train into Guatemala City, OR . . . go t o • Mom's Triangle Cafe in Belize to cast your fate to the winds. An old cork bulletin board at the famous waterfront gathering place is always well adorned with want ads, notices, warnings and announcements. Finding a free boat to Key West might seem like a great idea, but before you go know the cargo and the captain. An unplanned stop in Cuba with a ton of cannabis is not the way to end an otherwise ideal trip. Either route to Guatemala City is fine if you've opted for the safer way to con- ~ tinue, and then buses to the markets of Huehuetenango, Chichicastenango or Quetzaltenango. The beautiful woven goods and the intense impact of the Indian culture in the remote village towns make them an unforgettable experience. Antigua is only 45 miles out of • Guatemala City and bus service is frequent and dependable. Unfortunately political violence in Guatemala is also becoming frequent. It shouldn't affect American travellers any m~r~ · th.~ - ~uallY.•. ~<?~gh:' . A,. . ~~~t

The Metropolitan May 5, 1982

RANdoM Thou~=-=-ltn=-=--------The end When this semester is over' rm gonna hibernate. Maybe I'll check into an anonymous motel in Arvada and watch soap operas on television all day and night for about three days. I won't open the door for anything except pizza and beer deliveries. I'm not gonna think about going to class or term paper deadlines or going to the library or finding a place to park or making up new excuses for professors. I'm not gonna think about getting up

visitor ·to Guatemala said the only .,. evidence of political unrest there was "" evidenced by the presence of machinegun-toting soldiers on a few too many street corners, and the discovery of ten decapitated "leftists" a block and a half from his hotel. It's really a nice feeling to get back inl'.' to Mexico. After crossing the border the first city is Tapichula, and after the armed stoniness of Guatemalan soldiers, , the city might even seem cleaner, prettier and friendlier than it really is. About fifteen mileS away is Puerto _,.Madero, high on the list for a short swim / and a long beer. Although the seafood isn't like it is on the Caribbean side, it's still good and worth an unbudgetlike splurge. The next stop has to be Oaxaca, famous for a number of things and . notorious for others. Textiles and I- · ceramics interest most visitors, while some prefer to become acquainted with the wide varieties of mescal produced locally. The nearby ruins of Monte Alban are claimed by some to be the _ "most mystic of all." Then it's' back ~ through Mexico City and the inevitable · backtracking. It's hard to say exactly how long it will take, how much it will cost or what you will encounter. If you're adventurous and have itchy feet it won't matter as long as they get scratched by hot • Caribbean sand. But take comfort knowing that dozens of people have taken roughly the same trip(s) and the cost has been as low as $400 for five weeks of terrific travel. Just don't forget the insect repellant and rolling papers.

,. Conference on Women

Studies scheduled May 7, 8 The University of Colorado Boulder, Women Studies Program is hosting the ~ 1982 annual meeting and conference of the Colorado Women Studies ~ocia tion on May 7 and 8. The two-day program begins at 3:30 p.m., Friday, May 7 (Registration is at 2 p.m.) in the College Inn Conference ~~Center, 1735 Athens Court, Boulder. The meeting, on the general theme of "Feminist Connections Throughout Education," will cover topics such as "Math and Science Career Education," "Women Studies Students-Conveyors of Action and Knowledge to Public ..~ Schools," and "The Effects of " Psychology of Women Courses on Women's Psyches." For more information, contact Rona Cantor, Women Studies Program, University of Colorado at 492-8923.

...__ r

Viva Las Vegas "Good luck!" is probably the most uttered and ill-used phrase in Las Vegas with the exception, perhaps, of profanity. Everyone wishes you luck: the hotel clerks, the bellboys, the cashiers, the waitresses, the dealers, and th beggars on the streets. (Provided you give the latter a bit of change, otherwise expect the profanity.) I extended my spring break for a week and visited Las Vegas for the first time. After emptying my bank account and putting my future tuition money on the line, the gambler in me rose to new heights. Risk! The stuff of life! Las Vegas and/or/probably bust! Lights! Lots and lots of blinking, blazing, burning lights. A neon nightmare of grand proportion - hypnotic. The Public Service Company there has hit the jackpot. I hoped to be so fortunate. Pulling a twenty out of my wallet, I head for the change booth to get two rolls of quarters for the slot machines. The guy ahead of me is peeling hundred dollar bills off a wad that would choke a goat. He is the first to wish me "Good luck!" and smiles a knowing smile. I smile an ignorant one and mutter thanks. The change girl also desires that I have luck. Vegas is full of friendly folks, it seems. Adding to the thrill of risk is variety: the slots - nickels, dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollars. Take your pick, but check your wallet. I should have been pumping nickels instead of quarters. Twenty dollars in ten minutes. Reagan should install slots in the White House lobby. Back to the change booth! "Morel" "Good luck!" "Grrrrl" I finally hit! A loud bell goes off and quarters clink-clink-clink into a metal tray beneath the machine. What a rapturous sound! I won five bucks! (But you spent twenty-ftve, stupid.) I won five bucks! I'm on a roll! I continue to plunk and whir away. The last time I was up over twenty-four hours I had the flue and spent the majority of the time on my knees. The sick feeling is the same, but here they provide a stool. · As time passes, I begin to learn. The machine will pay off every so often to ' sustain your interest and your sanity, but to get ahead required something I didn't seem to~ yet everyone was trying to endow me with. yep ... luck. Eventually I was on my last roll ...of quarters. Time to move on. Keno. An over-glorified version of Bingo played with eighty numbers of

early or staying up ali night to study. McDonald's and Burger King can do without my business for a while. I'm gonna sit down and have an intelligent conversation with my longsuffering wife. Maybe we can even have a real meal at a table without me nodding off in the middle of it. I'm not gonna think about where next semester's tuition money is going to come from. I'm not gonna cry into my beer at The Mercantile about how rough student life is. I'm not gonna listen when my friends

tell me how rough it is. I'm gonna read all those magazines that have been piling up in the corner since Christmas. I'm gonna start with National Geographic and move on to Playboy and end up with Mad. I'm not gonna worry about newspaper deadlines. I'm not gonna worry about what to write for this weekly column. I'm not gonna go near a typewriter. I'm gonna glory in the fact that finally, after all these years, I graduated.

which the object is to pick three or more and hope like hell they come up. If they do-Bingo! Keno. The more numbers played the greater the payoff. It is possible to win up to fifty grand. HAI Good luck. I mark a card with the minimum three numbers and turn it in at the betting window, handing a dollar to the clerk. He gives me a computer facsimile of the card with my numbers blacked out. He smiles: "Good luck!" "'Eat it." I am getting grouchy from lack of sleep, loss of cash, and an aching shoulder from pulling too many handles. But on the fourth attempt at Keno my numbers come up and amass a fortune of forty-two bucks. · At the window the clerk pays me and stands ine xpec~ation .. : a tip? ... Eureka!

I have it-MY good luck is THEIR good

Class of ·02.

by James Powers

luck! I smile knowingly and toss him a nickel: "Good luck!" I say. He tosses it back. "Eat it." Hmmmm ... back to the slots! By the time I get around to the blackjack tables, craps and the roulette wheel, I've had some sleep but in the course of days my tuition money has slowly beem imbibed by one-armed bandits. I took one last look at the lights, the slots, the card tables, and the crowd. I turn to leave, pause, and yell "Good luck!" yet adding under my breath as I'm sure the clerks, bellboys and beggars do: "Suckers!" but people do win money in Vegas or they wouldn't go, and ... ''I'll be back! by Bill Kindleberger

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The Metropolitan May 5, 1982

MSC students performing at DCPA May 5-8

Music to 'knock everyone's socks off' several of his married-couple friends. He's always someone's "company." Bobby's friends display all the crazy contradictions of marriage in sometimes dramatic, often sarcastically funny scenes. Bobby's single life is shown as a .. contrast, but replete with its own problems.

by Bob Sekula Performing artists from Auraria get a chance for increased community exposure this week, as the MSC Department of Music presents the Stephen Sondheim musical comedy "Company'' at the Denver Center for Performing Arts (DCPA) .

The production is being prepared by an MSC musical theater production class, taught by Vernon W . Moody, who also directs. Vernon Moody Jr. is assistant director and handles the staging. The cast is mostly MSC music students who act, sing and dance in the musicfilled show to the accompaniment of an MSC orchestra under the direction of instru~ental professor William Morse.

Moody hopes that the rapport and acceptance gained this time will lead to opportunities for more such productions , atDCPA. ....if "We need access to a good theater for performing," he said. "We don't really have that at Metro."

"Musically, I think it will knock everyone's socks off," Moody Jr. said. The DCPA, according to the younger Moody, approached the Auraria arts community about staging a production at the DCPA downtown facility. "Company," originally slated for a campus showing, fit the bill. The story, with music and lyrics by t5 Sondheim and dialogue by George ~ Furth, follows the travails of the lead < character - Bobby, played by Michael ~ Witter - as he makes hectic visits to ~

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Other cast members include Melissa Kearney, Kristen Schaugaard, Zarife ~ · Dominguez and Pam Love. " Company" will be performed Wednesday through Saturday, May 5-8, at 8 p.m. at the DCPA's Stage Theater, 1245 Champa St. Admission is free.

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Officer elections for the West Banlc Artist's Guild will be held from Thursday, May 6 to Monday, May 10 in the art department office. .,. Presidential candidates are Linda Hardy and Tammie Hessie. (Thank you, Phil)

Mel Carter's work on exhibit at Emmanuel Gallery The Emmanuel Gallery is exhibiting the figure drawings and paintings of CCD-A Fine Arts Department coor-r dinator Mel Carter. The show is open Monday-Friday until May 13 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

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"I think people will be nicely surprised," Moody said. "The show is coming along real well. Metro doesn't have a reputation as a great art school, but it is • a good school, with a lot of good talent. ~ This is a chance to establish that and get some limelight."

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The Metropolitan May 5, 1982

Handbook art eentinued from page 1 the faux pas on page 33. Smilnak feels that whatever blame exists for the exaggerated mistake rests with the committee. _: "I looked at all the art and I never saw itr' Smilnak said. Schiff agrees. "To be honest if I had noticed it I would have pulled it.'' Schiff also feels the incident is beipg blown out of proportion. "People have bodies and we have to deal with that all the time," Schiff said. "We have n~de models in Class and no one thinks anything of it." Schiff said that the artist, Hazinsk, had no malicious intent for the drawing. "She did it for class," Schiff said. "It iiever occurred to her that it was wrong." Questions also were raised about some of the other drawings and how they will be ~rceived by handicapped people. The student affairs office sent the handbook to Gilbert Roman, regional director of the Office for Civil Rights of the Dept. of Education to make sure no one's rights were violated. "We were specifically asked to look for violations only of Section 504 of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act and we found qpne," Roman said. ' The Rehabilitation Act disallows the prohibition of services or employment solely based on a person's handicap. As to any offensiveness of the art Roman said, "We're only charged with enforcing the law, not good taste."

" eplacemen·t drawing fo~ handbook

CSU Extension to offer Master Conservationist training beginning May 18 - The CSU Extension office in Denver will offer its Master Conservationist , training program this spring. The 40-hour course in energy conservation, home energy auditing, and solar retrofit assessment will be offered Tues'•Y and Thursday evemngs, from 7 to 10 p.m., for 6 weeks, beginning May 18. The training is free to neighborhood volunteers. A nominal fee of $15 covers training manual and other reproduction costs. Residents of neighborhood gi:oups ~bing to participate in the upcoming training should request an application from the Denver Extension office, 3993 E. Martin Luther King Blvd, Denver, CO 80205. Or call 575-27l6. Applications must be returned by Monday, May _3..:.~ • . -•. . • . •-• •• • •. .

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The Metropolitan May 5, 1982

World hunger ride continued from page 7

She committed herself after she realized the complexity of a lot of people starving.

"I'll be riding not just for me, but for others," she said. Dean Canada, a Vail realtor, will also ride to Washington, along with his wife, Charlyn, and their 14-month-old daughter Collins. Dean participated in the 1976 Bikecentennial and considered it a high point of his life. "I consider it a personal challenge, not only to raise the $5,000, but to end world hunger," he said.

Charlyn Ca,nada is equally committed. "I've read the literature and I'm really convinced tha~ ending world hunger can be accomplished," she said. "It's the most worthwhile cause on earth." Daughter Collins just smiled in agreement.

Steve Fogerty, a CU student, has traveled in Asia and is aware of the ravages of hunger. "I have an interest in third-wo~d poverty," he said. "I've seen hunger first-hand. This ride will be a fusion of interests." while every detail of the ride is being worked out, the founders stress that the cycling aspects are secondary to the efforts to end world hunger. "We want to overcome some barriers and generate funds for World Relief," Tonkin said. Seegers spoke from experience when she said, '路'You're so excited about what you're doing, you want to tell the world about it."

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Tonkin dispelled some riders' concerns about their equipment bY. saying, "It's not the brand of the bike, it's the spirit and commitment of the rider." 路The Denver group needs not only riders, but people to work on the various, support teams, whether it be actual mechanical support or traveling in advance of the group alerting the media and reserving accommodations. Bicyclists to End World Hunger is located at 1220 E. 20th Avenue in Denver. The phone number is 861-2760~

Coors boycott continued from page 3 the West where the beer is distributed. As to the boycott's success-it depen<J.s on who you ask. According to Whit Sibley, Coors' corporate communications representative, "bunches of colleges" are dropping the boycott. College Press Service reported that four colleges have rescinded the boyce~ in the past year. Three are in Californilt, and the other is CU-Boulder. CU was the first school to ban the beer in 1968 over then-Colorado regent Joe Coors' politics, his support of the Vietnam War and proposals for such things as maldng students take loya}ty oaths and prohibiting the student h~alth center from distributing birth control information. But Marcoullier says the boycott has had a large effect overall. "We've opened a lot of people's eyes about Coors," he said, "and the pul!li6 has made them pay for their policies. Their sales dropped about 77 percent the first quarter after the strike, and now they're selling the same amount of beer they did before the strike, even though they've expanded from 11 to ~l . states and spend $8 million a year advel5" tising, compared to $1 Y2 million then." Coors was sold in the Mission on the Auraria campus for only one day in 1981, according to Crepeau. MEChA members quickly challenged the procedural legality of how the decision was made, and then-Mission manager George Baily got the beer out. Now Coors is sold on campus only in the Mercantile, where it's likely to stay for awhile. The Mercantile is independent of the colleges and leased by Jack Crowell, who isn't quite ready to g111T.Jl up Coors. "I sell Coors because Hr sells," Crowell says. "Jee Coors can support whoever he goddamn pleases. I'm just here to make a buck, and Coors makes it for me. And their service is great." Marcoullier, after three years oo strike without pay, got a job as a warehouseman and is now a Teamsters' member. He has less time for the boycott but says he helps when he can, working with groups such as MEChA , whose CCD-North branch is now working~ get Coors off campus there. 1 "I'd do it all again," he says. "We've seen results-Coors will remember us, And I've gotten to work with peo__ple who really care about problems." He says the boycott is still important. "The Coors family was instrumen~ in getting people like Reagan in office," Marcoullier says, "also Ann Gorsuch and James Watt. Imagine-people who fought environmentalists for years heading the Environmental Protection Agency and Interior Department." - -~

---------~~ -

- --~-- - '

.. The Metropolitan May 5, 1982

MSC teams win; clinch pl~yoff berths - 路 ~ The MSC baseball team needed a split otits double-header with DU Saturday to clinch an invitation to the NAIA District VI playoffs. After MSC dropped the first game 6-5 in extra innings and was losing 4-1 after five in the second game, it appeared the Roadrunners' season was about to end abruptly. Not so, though, as MSC scored five runs in the sixth inning and starter Dan Lee reached back for something extra to give MSC its record-setting 30th win of

the season and its first post-season appearance ever. "I was never so proud of a team," coach Bill Helman said, "They showed a lot of guts when they came back and won when all the pressure was on." Lee had cautioned Helman to have someone ready in the bullpen after the fifth inning, as he was beginning to tire. "I was starting to lose it," Lee said. "When we got the lead, 'Ache' (catcher Brad Acre) said, 'Throw fastballs,

they'll be looking', so I just tried to throw strikes." Lee did not allow a base runner in the last two innings as he won his second complete game of the season and third in a row. MSC finished_ its regular season scnedule with a 30-18 record, and will host the double-elimination regional tournament May 13-15 at a site yet to be I determined.

The Best Priees ~

of the semester will be p~id for used texts May 10-15! ~;;==--=;!!!!!!!!lo.

Men's coach Biii Helman SOFTBALL TEAM LEAGUE CHAMPS The MSC Women's softball team ended its season last week with a 9-1 win .aver CSU. The win gave MSC a 9-2 record in the Rocky Mountain Conference, good for first place. MSC batt~ .318 as a team while compiling a 19-15 overall record. MSC avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of CSU, playing errorless ball and giving up just two hits. "The kids have really got themselves together," Coach Theresa Phariss said at a recent practice. "I think we have a good chance to advance to Nationals." MSC will compete this weekend in ~onal competition in Flagstaff, Ariz. against a field consisting of CU, CSU, and the University of Northern Arizona.

Books needed for '82 路 Auraria summer and fall semesters will be purchased at 50o/~ of new price: Nebraska Book Co. will purchase books not needed at Auraria. 0-35掳/o of new price will be paid according to national demand. FOR THE SEMESTERS HIGHEST PRICES, REMEMBER BUY BACK WEEK, MAY 10-15.

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.•

. The Metropolitan\ May 5, 1982

continuing events

Calendar

thursday 6

satarday 8

friday 7

MSC Parenting Education Workshop 1n rm. 151. Student Center. 8:30 a.m. -4 :30 p.m. 629-3185

UCO & American Institute of Architects 1982 Design Exam Seminar. l p.m.-6 p .m .. in SCI 119. 629-2755.

MSC President' s Advisory Council on Sex Equit y 12 noon-1:30 p.m.. rm. 230A/8 Stlldent Center 629-3185

AIAW AEglonol Tennls Championship at the Aurena Tenrns Couft?. 8 a m. -6 p.m. Coll 629-3145 for informatton.

MSC Foreign Language Awards/Reception at 1020 9th St. A.8 . 12:30 p .m.- 3:30 p .m. Call 629-3012 for details.

UCO Notlonal Science Foundation Seminar at the Science Building. 8 o .m.-1 p.m. Coll 629-3075 for details.

UCO English Deportment Reception at 1020 9th St. A.8. 3:30-6 p.m. 629-6249.

AIAW Reg ional Tennls Championships at the Aurana Tennis Courts, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 629·3145

Workshop: Cognitive Approaches In Leorl')lng Disabilities at St. Cojetan's Center. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Call 629-3178 for information.

Free Breakfast with the Single Parents of ourana (SPA). 9- 11a.m.,1n rm 358. Student Center. Open House

Wheelcholr Games at venous times and places around the Aurena Campus Call 629-3145 for complete 1nformat1on.

Lo Cage Aux Foiles I & II at the Student Center. rm. 330. at 12:1S. 2:15. 4:15 and 7 p.m. Tickets $1 far students: 25' children and sel'riors. at the door.

Reheorsols Far Young Artists Orchestra continue Saturdays. through May 22. 9 a.m.-1 p.m .. in Arts 295. 629-8427.

MSC' Arts Ceramic Sole continues through Moy 6 in the Arts Plaza. 10 a .m. -8 pm. Call 629-2540 for information.

Inter Varsity Christion FeUowshlp meeting. 12 noon-1 pm.. 1n rm. 230D. Student Center. 629-3185.

Cinco de Moya fest1vit1es. May 5 ·through May 8 at various times at the Student Center. St. CaJetan' s. and other locot1ons. Call 629-3291. or 629·3058 for information.

MSC President' s Advisory CouncY on Sex Equity, 12 naon-1 :30 p.m .. in rm 230 A/8. Student Center. 629-3185.

UCO One Act Ploys Thurs. through Sun.. May 6-9. 8 p.m at Arts 278. Admission $1: call 629-2756 for reservation information

Book Buy Sock at the Student Center. rm. 151. Mon. through Sot.. Moy 10-15. 8 o.m.-9 p.m. Coll 629-3185 far details.

taesday 11

monday 10

sunday 9 Wheelchatr Games at venous times and places around the Aurana Campus. Coll 629-3145 for complete information. Wheelchair Gomes at various times and places around the Auroria Campus. Coll 629-3145 for complete information.

Equality In Education. 8 a .m.-4:30 p.m .. 1n . rm. 230C/D. Student Center. 629-3185

Equallty In Education, rm. 230C/ D. Student Center. 8 a m.-4:30 p .m .. 629-3185

MSC PEAH Commencement Reception at 1020 9th St. A.8 . 2:30-6:30 p.m. 629-3145.

Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. 2 p .m. -3 p.m., rm. 2308, Student Center. 629-3185.

Inter Varsity Christian FeAowshlp meetings. rm. 2308. Student Center, 10-11 a .m. and l-4 p.m. 629-3185.

Listening Post- "A Place to Be Heard" at St. Francis Interfaith Center. Call 623-2340 for details.

UCO Electronic Music Ensembles at the Mission. l-4 p.m. Coll 629-3185 for details.

Bottle Line "Bottle of 8nta1n" - Archival footage and testimony from two survivors of World War II document how the undermanned RAF defeated the superior Germans. lO p .m.. Channel 12.

AHE< Soard Meeting. rm. 330. Student Center. 3:30-7 p .m. 629-3185.

Intramural Soccer at the Auraria Soccer Field. 12 noon-4 p.m. 629-1345.

UCO Plano Recital at St. Cajeton's Center. 6:30-10 p.m Coll 629-2727 for information.

MSC Junior Recltol. at St Cojeton' s Center 7:30-9:30 p.m. Coll 629-3180 for information.

UCO Music Recltol at St Co~ton's. 1-2 p .m. Coll 629-2727 for information.

" •

Listening Post - "A Place to Be Heard". at · St. Francis Interfaith Center. 10 o .m.-4 p .m. Coll 623-2340 for details.

Waveform: Rock Video The newest and most creative rock videos ore.fea tured. as well as toped performances of notionally known rock groups in local clubs. A repeat of Friday's program. 12 noon. Channel 12.

i~ DlENVlER CHAPTIEl!l AJA ~ THE AMERICAN

wednesday 1 Z

UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE OF DESIGN

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ANO PLANNING

INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS

The Denver Partnership Inc. DOWNTOWN DENVER, INC.

DENVER CIVIC VENTURES, INC

INVITE YOU TOA

1'URARIA

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U£B~ -~t A

llESTAURAN'"f On the Corner of Historic Sth Street

16th St. BLOCK PARTY FOR

I. M. PEI *Internationally known architect *Designer of the 16 St. Mall

Saturday, May 15th, 8p - 12am

STAJ\T YOUR nAY THE MERCAITILE WAY! Full -Ereakfast

(Arapahoe & the D & F Tower)

Meat - 2Eggs - Toast

Entertainment:

S2.2D

Tiillbuktu Plus ,Five

Available 'till 1D:3D am

UCD award winning Jazz Band

Coffee - Bot Spiced Apple Cider - Mocha llot Chocolate

Beer & Wine Open to the public

German Potatoe Patty plUI tu

SH - 2330

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The Metropolitan May 5, 1982

,Clgssified ,,,

HOUSING UKE A HOUSE for the summer? We are subletting our furnished, one bedroom carriage house in North Denver. Large shady trees in big fenced yard, carport. Dogs o.k., 10 minutes from Auraria. Rent is $200 plus gas and electric. Available from June 1 until August 15. Deposit required. Call Marti at 629-2722(mornings) or 433-6052 evenings before 9 p.m.

-I "C

QUIET ROOM in spacious cluttered Victorian near downtown. $125 plus '13 utilities. Male preferred. References required. 571-4110.

MOUNTAIN CABINS $25/nite for 2. Fishing, horseshoes, volleyball, outdoor grills and wooded picnic area. Kitchens and all cooking utensils included. Wildflowers and hummingbirds. Mountain Lakes Lodge, Grand Lake Co. Only 85 miles from Denver. Call 777-7757 in Denver for information/reservations. 1'+19 DETROIT is the answer for people living and working downtown. Unfurnished one bedroom apartments at $235 and $250. Depart $175. Laundry room, parking. Cats o.k. Call us at 674-8909 or 388-8234.

UNF11RNISHED one bedroom apartment in converted 2-story house. Spiral staircase to bedroom on second floor. $250 per month plus utilities. Water .. ' paid and yard care provided. Call 777. 7033 weekends, late evenings; leave message. ONE BEDROOM furnished utilities included $175 per month, deposit $125. Share bath with separate shower. Adult building, parking, second floor, security door. Drive by 135.5 Josephine, leave message at 696-6.545. Available Now!

~FOR RENT Two bedroom home • 1400 block '

Lipan $325 per month. Call 442-9262.

HELP WANTED TifE OLD SPAGHETil FACTORY in Denver is now looking for young, personable, and .energetic students for summer employment. Positions available include waiters, waitresses, bar person:,._ nt;il, busperson, hostesses and kitchen help. No experience necessary we have our own training program. 1-534-0537 E.O.E.

FOR SALE BEAUllFUL 12.SPEED Centurion Super LeMans, _ hardly ridden, excellent condition, sells new for 1'" $350, must sell at $300. Call Amy at 733-1014. PORTABLE AC-DC current "Big Mouth" 8 track tape player. Hardly used. $25 with few tapes. Call 861-9280. Keep trying! Also pair of home built speakers • good sound. $25 for pall:.

WORD PROCESSOR, used less than 9 months. All capabilities, training available, supplies, extra softwear, floppy disc. storage, auto paper feeder, impact letter quality printer. Save over 2500, financing private party call Dennis 986-6761. FOR SALE 1977 Suzuki GS750 C(TOme . headers, back rest and many extras. Must Sell. 469-9405, 452-9246

.- HONDA +SO cc 71 very good condition, custom. ...- Must sell, moving to Maine. $650 or best offer. 433-9568 after 5 p.m. HONDA 750K with fairing (1979). Low miles. 744-0918 HONDA 360 CBT (1972). Low miles. Excellent condition. $800 or best offer. 744-0918 ... FOR SALE: At cost! Just in time for Mother's Day or Bride-to-be. Misc. lingerie. Camisoles, tap pant, teddy, negligees, robes, bra and panty sets. Never worn. Price range $,3..30. 989-7288.

BLANK CASSE'ITES. Quality 3M tapes. Used and erased only once. Pack of ten. Average 8 hrs. $9.95. F.D.S.I., P.O . Box 4645, Denver, Co 80204

•

RC GORMAN lithographs under market value. Call 424-3132. •

AKC COLLIE puppies. Champion sired, beautifully marked. Born 4-6 ready for new homes in late May. Family raised, health guaranteed $200-400 with terms. 978-9865. . FOR SALE: Drafting stool, Italian make & upholstered. Only 6 months old. Original price $125. Must sell, asking $75 or best offer. Call eves. 355-9200. NEED MONEY fast! For Sale: 6-string steel guitar.

Citation. Brand new. $100. Please call Heather at 752-4856.

650 TRIUMPH 1969. Runs but needs some work. $900 or best offer. Call Vicki for information at 629-2867. After 6 p.m. 629-1355.

RIDE TO MAINE. Share expense and possible driving, end of May. Call after 5 p.m. 433-9568.

Let's get started. Write PROPOG, 867 So. Colo. Blvd. Suite C-537 P.O. Box 22000 Denver, Co. 80222.

GABE Just wanted to tell you "I love you". Debbie. 69 YAMAHA Trail 100, street legal, good condition. $200. 757-8212 after 4 p. m. , anytime weekend. 62 TOYOTA Landcruiser hardtop. 80,000 miles. 1970 engine. runs good but needs some engine work. $1,000. 985-1213. 75 VEGA hatchback. Rebuilt engine, new battery, carburator, SR tires. 55,000 miles, $1 ,200 or best offer. Call 424-4602. MAGIC CHEF gas stove, good condition $95. Dining table and 4 cushioned chairs $30. Call 232-1724. FOR SALE: Rossignol 185cm skis with Solomon 444 bindings $45. Munari ski boots size 10 $20. Both well used. Also have full bore motocross boots size 11, $25 good condition, and motorcycle tie down straps $5. May be seen at garage sale Saturday, May 8 or Sunday, May 9. 1350 So. Allison. 989-3709. FOR SALE: Saturday, May 8 and Sunday, May 9. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. GARAGE SALE. If you need furniture, small kitchen appliances, plants, books, or just about anything else, come tak.e a look. 3 years of Penthouse, Playboy, Genesis just 50 cents an Issue. Super 8mm GAF movie camera in excellent condition just $-25. 1350 So. Allison. 989-3709. F11LL SIZE (firm) mattress and box spring. 3 sets of

sheets Included. Good condition. Asking $90. F00-14 Manhandler tire. Never used. Asking $45.

MORGAN L. FACY. By the sword excalibur, yes! I'd be most pleased if you could make it to the mission between 1:30 and 3:30 on Friday, May 7, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eighty two. Arthur, King of the Britains. P.S. bring your tribbles, I'll have mine. ATTRACTIVE MALE 20 seeks a lasting relationship with an attractive female who likes bicycling, science fiction and the occult. Call 629-5710 after 9:00 p.m. and ask for Junior. FEMALE wanted between the ages of 18-23 who likes bicycling, Sci-Fi, Astrology. I'm looking for a long term monogamous relationship with right person. I'm 6'7" and shy. Reply to Omega. MASHLEY; You must have an ample supply of zoid-bait because you sure know how to trap a zoidl Not to m~ntion Mutt & Jeffl Myth Zoid with the melting eyes. S.L. mE HAZEL eyed Warrior. Your eyes are blue-green-grey! (usually blue) I'll meet you on the other side of the rainbow, but only if I can bring Toto too. Zoid-your adventurer and cosmic buddy.

ALL AMERICAN Boy. Let's get together before you head off for the sand and surf. My kite keeps crawling out of·its bag, and I think it wants to see the Dunn House. I'll watch where you walk and make sure you don't trip. I'm no Dumb Biondi YRREJ don't let finals get you down. Remember Murphy's anti-law "Life goes on, the sun still rises and sets, so even if you get F's on you finals it just doesn't matter. Keep smiling! YOC

DO HALF. Dre's make better lovers? The one I know doesn' t. His Bark is worse than his bite. And watch out for girls with lawn-mowers as their hairdressers. Get a shave, will you? Tuna for sale, get your Red Hot tuna's. ATfN: Ducks, To the girl I believe is Pam. [just wanted to say you look great in your swimsuit. An admirer. H.S.

I AM in search of a lonely female 26 to 28 years old who can tolerate the tricks and private jokes I like to play. Ifs true I walk funny, but who doesn"t . Reply in the Metropolitan if interested. Breezy.

CARTA

Draw aABlanca.

Make me a deal! 320-4786. FOR SALE: 1978 Ford Fiesta GHIA! Excellent oondition. Sun roof, AM/FM cassette. 30 city, 40 Highway. Call Tim 429-1995. FOR SALE: Queen size waterbed. Really nice! Must sell $200 with bedding. Call Tim 429-1995. FOR SALE: Amway is hard to sell but I have it wholesale. Also, Redken 30% off. 1510 Glenarm. BEWARE: Colorado's most dangerous man is lose. He is an "immediate threat" to the people of Colorado, alleges an arm of the Supreme Court. The Court is now hammering away at him. Read this incredible account for cost of copying $3 and S.A.S.E. 60 cents postage. 1510 Glenarm Pl. , D enver 80202. GARAGE SALE: 1663 9ilpin, May 21 and 22. Clothes, books, furniture, dishes, etc . . .

PERSONALS S-L; the warrior: I just love aliens from space, blue incas are so intense.-Zoid the Void from Vulcan. MISS MORGAN FACY; Hello, first of all I think we got our wires crossed because I thought I said, I walk sometimes with a cane. Your size and weight fits me except I have black curly hair. If you are interested in a crazy dude Morgan call Art at 371-5443. King Arthur. THE HARLEQUIN LION watches over the Jeannie in a bottle. Dave R.

CALLING ALL GIRLS: Transplanted California man seeks attractive ladies to make me feel weloome and at home in Colorado. To apply you must enjoy 3 of the following 6 topics: Downing and wearing a string bikini; Hottubbing; Bike ridding; Romantic evenings under the stars; Blue eyes; Getting physical. Reply in the Metro with phone number or ad. I'm 5' 10, 165 lbs, hardworking with brown hair and a sense of humor. Invest in your future. It just may be time well spent! Reply to Calif. Dreamer. ATTRACITVE BUT SHY art student minoring in Astronomy seeks a cultured lady to submit to having stellar formations painted upon her heavenly body in edible colors. Side topics to also be touched upon include: Black holes, spiral nipwae, s & m and bondage. Reply to Stargazer. A GNEISS but wild Geological Engineering student seeks attractive females whom will help me engage in bottom hole depth tests, core samples and who exhibits a lust for volcanology i.e. volcanic necks, hot magma chambers, intrusive masses, eruptions, etc. You must also have strong hands. I have some large rocks lying in a thick forested area resting on a layer of graded bedding which I need to get off. Get m y drift? Rockbound. BEAR • I hate it when you're not here and the house is so cold and lonely. I love you so much. Please give me a Big Hugi Love Bahar.

Crisp, golden Carta Blanca Beei: Or new. full-bodied C9rta Blanca Dark Special. Great tasting imported beers from Mexico. Brewed and packa ged b y CERVECERIA CUAUHTEMOC. SA. Monterrey. N L . Mexico We stern Importe rs: WISDOM IMPORT SALES COMPANY INC .. Irvine Cahforn10 92714

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO flURflRIA STODE"TS, FACULTY A"D STAFF• PHO"E "UMBER: "AME: l.D. "UMBER: SE"D TO 1006 11 TH STREET, BOX 5 7, DE"VER. CO IO.Z04 OR DELIVER TO THE STODE"T CE"TER RM. 156 •FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·P~EPAID

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