Volume 5, Issue 2 - Sept. 1, 1982 by Met Media

Volume 5, Issue 2 © Metropress September 1, 1982

"' Positive Vibratioris page 8

111

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Jlllrd •sc omldent In fire 1.HC1

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Fontera-Jiopes for -communication'· [J

by Randy Golkin

Dr. Richard Fontera is the third MSC president in five years and he hopes to end the era of musical chairs by executing long term objectives and staying to see them work effectively. Fontera is committed to improving the institution, which he feels can be accomplished by clearing the channels of communication within MSC and sharpe11ing the school's image in the community. "It (MSC) needs to sharpen it's image, ~ needs to stand for something,"

Dr. Richard Fontera

Fontera said. "The people both internally and externally should realize the values that are here." "When the next president arrives in 2070 or whenever it may be, I want him to be able to say this place has an open communication system," Fontera added. Unlike some of MSC's former leaders, Fontera believes honesty and openness will create an "open communication system" at MSC. He despises people speaking behind each others' backs or filing formal complaints with the absence of key ~ames, As the new leader of MSC, Fontera has already introduced himself to many of the faculty, who were stunned to see the president walk into their offices. He intends to be accessible to all and promised to never say "no comment" when being interviewed. On the other hand, Fofltera is a very busy man and won't be able to speak to every student; professor or administrator-who has a problem. He expects MSC people to learn which channels to go through to solve a discrepancy. "I don't want people to think the new president is so accessible that they come to the new president with every little problem," said Fontera. "I want to see to it that they talk to someone who's job it is. "I perceive it to be my job to inform people in the system of their rights; people must know their obligations," he ad-

ded. "There is a real gap between teachers and administrators who are wondering who the students are," Fontera explained. "We have such a large_number of students besides just young typical students from high school. "I happen to believe," Fontera continued, "a 19-year-old has trouble communicating with a 39-year-old because they are their parent's age, but they have less trouble communicating with senior citizens. · "We need a more relaxed atmosphere so students can communicate with each other better," he added. Since such a wide variety of students attend MSC, Fontera believes the school should sponsor more family-oriented events. Activities, like sports gatherings, would bring students, staff and faculty closer and at the same time improve MSC's visibility· by attracting outsiders to the campus. MSC has competitive volleyball, basketball and baseball plus other teams and as more students get involved with these activities, they'll bring more family and friends to come and watch them. Also, if the teams improve, the winning spirit may sprinkle through the campus. Fontera also suggested holding concerts and picnics that would accommodate all ages. Since the Denver Center for the Performing Arts; .located directly across from the campus on Speer Boulevard, is willing to work with MSC in building a relationship, the

possibilities for such events seem very good. On a more serious note, Fontera said more students should get involved with the MSC Alumni, lobby at the state legislature and perhaps raise money for the school. "There are about 14,000 MSC graduates living within the greater metropolitan area of Denver," Fontera said. "If we could bring them together-the legislature can't ignore 14,000 voters." Fontera will hold regular meetings with student and faculty leaders to start getting some of these social and political events planned. He has already spent time with stude~ts during the MSC orientations last week, and on Tuesday Fontera addressed MSC's faculty and staff. One of the reasons Fontera obtained the president's position was because of his experience with mergers. On the issue of UCD merging with MSC and eventually absorbing it, Fontera doesn't see this happening. In his own words: "Someone has in their mind that MSC is a sardine and UCD is a whale that will eat the sardine," said Fontera. "Nobody will swallow this sardine-as long as it's doing a good job." Fontera feels if MSC performs the community services it should and can obtafn an image in Denver, the people won t allow a merger.

The Metropolitan September l, 1982

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The Metropolitan September 1, 1982

JHews Graduates competing for fewer jobs (CPS)-The job market for \his year's college grads isn't good, and it may even ,. be getting worse. That's the prognosis offered by placement and employment experts around the country, who add that even the socalled "hot majors" -engineering and computer science students-are getting significantly fewer job offers than their $. counterparts a year ago. "The job market is definitely softening for college grads," observes Jack Shingleton, the placement ·director at Michigan State University who administers a yearly survey of business college recruiting plans. "Disciplines such as social science, arts and letters, and education are experiencing the greatest underemployment. Even the engineering and computer science majors are not as well off as they were two or three years ago," he > says. The College Placement Council, a trade association of campus placement offices, reports job offers to June grads declined for the first time in six years, in 1982. The U.S. Department of Labor says ...., high school and college student unemployment has hit 14.4 percent, up· from 13. 7 percent a year ago. "The job opportunities are just not there," says William Heartwell Jr., ex-

ecutive vice-president of the Interstate Conference of Employment Securities Agencies. "Companies have had to cut back drastically. For the first time we are seeing college graduates working in jobs that are trainee positions." Employers and placemept experts blame the recession. Hundreds of top corporations have instituted hiring freezes, cut back on the number of college grads they employ, and cancelled their college recruitment programs. "We're not hiring at all, and we don't plan to in the near future," says a spokeswoman for Sperry-Univac's MiniComputer Division, which several years . ago was aggressively recruiting college grads. Likewise, Xerox cut the number of college graduates it hired by 20 percent, and company officials expect the situation to get worse before it gets better. And Exxon, traditionally a major recruiter of engineers and other hightech nolo gy majors ,, is currently recruiting only at selected schools. "Our recruiting efforts have been curtailed dramatically," says an Exxon representative. "With the economy the way it is, things are very slow." "Employers are being a bit more cautious this year because of the economy," summarizes Linda Pengilly, of theCollege Placement Council.

of people are going through the interview process and everything, only to find out that the company has instituted a freeze." At the University of MissouriColumbia, "on-campus recruiting looks real tight," according to Thom Rakes; coordinator for career planning and placement. But even in light of the recruiting cutCootinued on p~ge I•

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"Where students might have received six or seven job offers last year, they're getting only two or three this year. There's a significant drop in the overall number of job offers being made, particularly in the high technology fields." "It's definitely a tighter market than last year," agrees Rene Filice, placement director for the College of Liberal Arts at Stanford. "We're hearing about a lot of companies having hiring freezes. A lot

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The Metropolitan September 1, 1982

"vws Health clinic offers aid

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to A·uraria community without cost because funds are deducted from student fees, according to Murphy. When you walk into the MSC Student Each year a budget is presented to the Health Clinic, be prepared for more MSC Student Affairs Board and a subsethan a band-aid station. It compares to · quent payment is made. Collard revealed last September that any physician's office, and has the added benefit of low-cost health care for all faculty and staff on campus must pay a fee similar to a doetor's office for clinic limited student budgets. Should you need to use the clinic, just services. "The funding cutbacks have affected walk, hobble, or crawl to room 140 of the Student Center, down the hall fro~ the health clinic; this factor as well as meeting campus needs are the motivathe bookstore. "The clinic offers primary health tion behind treating more of the Auraria care; it functions as a community-based population." said Collard. Minimal costs for involved medical physician's office," explained Director procedures are a result of lowered B. J. Collard. The Student Health Clinic is not an revenue. A donation from CCD's emergency room, it's the same as any depleted health budget enables its doctor's office. MSC student health in- students to use the clinic. CCD is billed surance is totally separate from the by semester, $35 per student availing themselves of clinic services. UCO is not clinic. "Students do not have to carry student left out "with a cold." health insurance to use the clinic,'' said Students of this institution may utilize the clinic for $35 a semester, because the Assistant Director Mignon Murphy. ' MSC established and outfitted the university doesn't subsidize the center. "I resent the fact that MSC is overclinic, therefore, those students have lowei: rates than CCD and UCO charging," expressed UCO student Ranstudents whose finances are funded dif- dy Wood, who suggested "MSC should ferently. All MSC students carrying at pay three times as much for UCO conleast one credit hour are welcome to use trolled services." The small waiting room masks the full the services. MSC students have access to the clinic clinic it houses. A prof~ional staff by Kathleen L. Humphreys

STUDENT

HEALTH CLINIC

operates in the inner recesses. . Twenty-four hour per week physician coverage is complemented by two parttime and one full-time nurse practitioner. The director is a _nurse practitioner and sees patients part-time. A full-time assistant director, medical records person and receptionist are on hand. A nursing assistant and triage (screening) nurse complete the lineup. The clinic sc}ledule is usually booked back to back. Approximately 1,500 month, one-seventh of the Auraria population.. Specialist referral in the community is recommended as needed. recommended as needed. The clinic diagnoses and treats complaints ranging from mild to serious ailments. Health counseling and psychological help are also available. A unique service of the clinic is the self-care cold check List. A patient can

The

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assess his/her own symptoms and follow prescribed treatment procedures if serious complications are not evident. The clinic also offers CPR training, weight-loss classes, seminars on life style risk factors, rape prevention and smokequitting programs. -.... Free blood pressure checks, sickle cell anemia testing as well as TB screening and physicals for the athletic department comprise the mass screening practices offered by the clinic. Preventative health measures provid~ a primary focus at the health center. Patients are offered individual health teaching, and the clinic is also involved in the holistic welln~ program. Campus outreach includes providing internships and presenting formal classroom lectures for nursing,,.... psychology and other health related topics. MSC students taking 10 semester hours or more are automatically covered through student fees. Enrollment from six to 10 hours requires a fee perio-semester. Claim procedures and in~ surance information are routed through the clinic. The clinic is open Tuesday through Friday from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and on Monday from 8 a.m.-7 p.m. For more information call 629-2525. <:

VoluntHrs sought The Holistic Approach to Independent Living Association is looking for volunteer students who can work flexible hours with disabled people on a one- .1. to-one basis. P~ple from HAIL will be in the Student Center on September 15-16 from 11-2 p.m. and again on September 22-23 to recruit students willing to make a commitment. .

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. _ Interfaith. Center's future in doubt Since the opening of the Auraria den, center director, the headquarters of Higher Education Center, the St. Fran- pis Franciscan province are in New cis Interfaith Center has stood as a York. In what · he terms "a " .llt haven to all seeking solitude and refuge retrenchment", the Order is calling its from their frantic schedules. members in Denver back to the fold, or Administered by the Franciscan at least closer to- it. · Order, the Center was named for FranThe Franciscans began their relationcis of Assisi, a Roman Catholic saint ship with Co~orado in the early years of known for his compassion for animals the Order sent a American history when -i,. and nature. The Franciscans, however, h~ve an- contingent of German-speaking Frannounced they are terminating their in- ciscans here to work with immigrants in this area. volvement with the Center. Financial reasons appear to be at the According to Father Declan A. Mad-

South courtyard of the St. Francis Interfaith Center

DPL Offering Kurzweil Training and Microcomputers ~

Training on the Kurzweil Reading Machine is available now at the Denver Public Library to all blind persons and those with limited vision who reside in the Denver metropolitan area. The Kurzweil Reading Machine .i- (KRM) is a computerized system which converts printed and typed materials into spoken language. This machine enables blind and visually impaired persons to have immediate access to printed and typed literature. ., The Kurzweil is located at the Central Denver Public Library, 1357 Broadway. Machine users need not be re8idents of the city and county of Denver and there is no cost involved. For information, demonstration and training, please call Christine Roberts, Kurzweil Project - Director, at 571-2376 between 7:30 and 4:30 p.m., Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Denver Public Library and Computer Time Rentals announce the first coin operated microcomputers in Col' orado. Three systems are available for public use. The XEROX 820, with a letter quality printer, is located at the Central Library, 1357 Broadway, in Business, Science, and Technology. Software includes the Xerox Word Star and Super-.Calc, and costs $1 for 10 minutes. The APPLE II PLUS, also with a printer, is available at the Central Library in Literature and Language and at the Ross-Cherry Creek Library, E. Third Avenue and Milwaukee. For $1

per 15 minutes, patrons may use such programs as the Personal Finance Manager and the Apple Writer. The ATARI 400, located in the Children's area of the Central Library and at Ross-Cherry Creek, costs 25C for 10 minutes. Available programs include Introduction to programming, Hangman, and Chess. Staff will be available to provide free orientation on all three systems.

heart of the Order's decision te leave the area. There is hope some other organization will take over the administration of the Interfaith Center. The Catholic Archdiocese of Denver has been approached and is considering some type of involvement. "We are waiting to hear from our own administration," Madden said. Tom Rauch, coordinator for social justice ministry at the Center, is op-

timistic the Center will continue to operate as it has in the past, but with a new administration. "We're proceeding normally," Rauch said, "preparing for the Fall semester." For the time being, it appears to be business as usual at the Center. Fall Fling, a welcome back party, was scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 31 andSept. l from 11 a.m. to2p.m., and the Center is open for breakfast on Friday mornin~ from 9-11. ·

Monev Saving FH11 Develoaina You'I• find our·prices competitive and our .location hard to beat! Simply use the photo drop-box in the Convenience Store - Student Center lower level.

Yoga presentation scheduled Tuning the mind and body to work in perfect harmony until a peaceful sensation of calmness and relaxation takes over is the J,tltimate goal yoga yields. Those interested in learning more about yoga are invited to a MSC/UCO Philosophy Club free presentation featuring Swami Satyananda, Director of the International Yoga Center in Monghyr, Bihar, India, on September 3, in room 330A of the Student Center from 3-4:30 p.m.

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Club Calendar to resume ·The Metropolitan will resume its listing of Auraria club and organization information next week in the Club Calendar section. Groups are encouraged to come to The Metropolitan's office in Student Center 156 .to pick up an official form for notices to appear in the Club Calendar. Deadline to include your activities is 5 p.m. the Friday before publication.

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The Me~tan Septftnber l, 1982

Op/Ed Student Body Presidential Report ·

Jimmy Cliff With last week's memorable Jimmy Cliff/Peter Tosh concert, Auraria took a great step toward realizing its tremendous potential as one of Denver's most dynamic institutions. While people at CCD, MSC and UCD have distinguished themselves and their schools in academia and the arts, it took a peaceful gathering of over 5,000 people on Auraria's playing fields to give Denver the message: things are happening on the Auraria campus. True, an outdoor concert does not a tradition make b~~ it didn't ~urt the campus' image with thos; citizens who think Auraria is some cross between an easJ Denver suburb and an intestinal disorder. As ~n urban .c~pus, Auraria should be expected to keep Its collective finger on society's pulse, to "give the people what they want," to ~·give the youth the truth." Congratulations are extended to UCD Student Programs, AHEC administrators, Auraria Public Safety a?d the innumerable others who worked to present a diverse gr~up of appreciative people a great evening of great music.

R.P.B.

Never say never. Even a definite maybe is better than a flat-out never. . Think about it: this is your college, and it is in your interest to a) make your years here count and b) to protect the interests of the students (you), and the interests of Metro. Met~o is~ terri_fic school. It is healthy, academically and fmancially. It's growing in enrollment while many other colleges in the state are losing student enrollment year after year. This dream can't be expected to last if efforts aren't made to keep ourselves visible as a constituency on campus and in the state Legislature. T~e student ~~vernment elections are once again co~ing ~P· Pos1~1ons are vacant in every office with t?1s election, which means there will be plenty of options t~ anyone who is willing to try something new, educational and personally rewarding. Election week will run October 4-8 this semester. Intent to Run Forms will be posted on the front door of the student government office, Room 340 in the Student Center. T~e positions open for election are as follows: President-Vice President Student Trustee Student Curriculum Committee-11 seats open Student Affairs Committee/Student Affairs Board-six seats open

This c.ollege, because of its relative healthy state, is paradoxically threatened by outside interests. We are strong com~tition for UCD's undei:graduate programs, ~nd. in many areas, Metro is clearly better. -. AHEC IS incessantly trying to involve itself in academic and institutional affairs where it clearly doesn't belong. There is the issue of space both in and outs~de of. the Student Center. There ~. simply, a mynad of·ISSues and interests which need the students' representation to be preserved as the students'. Take the plunge-go for it! Call the office of student ~ government at X 3253 or 2797. Come in te room 340C and ta~k to me. Make your tenure here count for som~thing more than a piece of paper and a tassel. A referendum will be conducted on September 13th and 14th to give students an opportunity to express t h~w. they want their student fees spent. Over half a m1lhon dollars a year is spent and allocated- that money is exclusively student fees monies-mon~y out of your pockets. The referendum will be administered to classes rando~y, at two pe_riods during each day, morning and "{_ evemng. The office of Student Affairs and the MSC Student Government will use the referendum to survey about 3,000 students. The results of the referendum will ~ used by the Student Affairs Board in its allocating of the student fees for the next fiscal year. I feel that. t!1e Student Affairs Board will be making the best declSlons, because the Student Affairs Board will be. making informed decisions. Always yours. Loring Crepeau, ASMSC President

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The Metropolitan September 1, 1982

~, Fvatu-rv ~

CU offers-a new Masters ·Degree program -

Almost everyone knows that if you have a Masters Degree in Anthropology you can go out and be an Anthropologist. If you have a Masters in ~cono~cs, you can try to become another Milton Friedman. But what can you do with a Masters in Humanities? The question probably translates roughly into, "How can you turn a ._.Masters in Humanities into cold cash?"; the implication being that all anyone wants with higher education today is tenure, more money or a better job: With the asmmption that an awful lot of people, especially vintage graduates, _ think of intellectual development as its own reward, the University of Colorado (along with a growing number of colleges and universities across the country) is offering a concept called Interdisciplinary Masters Degree programs. Three of them, the Masters in 5' Humanities, the Masters in Basic Science and the Masters in Social· Science, are listed in the University of Colorado post-baccalaureate school line-up. All three seem to cover such broad '· .,._areas one's first reaction really d~ seem to be, "What can you do with them?" According to the Masters of Humanities promotion material, the purpose of an MH is to provide an ~p portunity for students to broaden their ...._understanding of the relationships between the several areas normally listed under the heailing "Humanities." The same principle would, no doubt, apply to the Masters in Basic and Social Sciences.

The program requires some independent study but also offers class time and lectures. There is a review committee and students can meet at i nformallyarranged gatherings with others in the program for an exchange of ideas and . ._.fellowship. The whole program seems to c arry with it a breadth and variety not usually found in more finely-focused courses of study. "$

Dr. J.erry Johnson, director of the Masters in Humanities program at iaucn, agrees. He describes the Interdisciplinary Degree program as ··torm following function," and explained, "As more and more men and woQJ.en make continuing education part of their lives, some of the old programs geared mainly ~work and careers don't seem to fit the· I expectations of the student who doesn't need, or want to emphasize, just one discipline." Dr. Johnson cited as an example a

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According to the information on the Masters in Humanities, the hours of study are quite flexible: there's no rush to finish. The student can take up to six years and choose from a variety of subjects including English, fine arts, Ger1WI1an, French, Spanish, philosophy, music, theatre and others. If one decides along the way to change to a more specific course of study, credits can be transferred.

If you can get away from the ubiTherefore, for the person looking to quitous conversations of funding and c.o ntinue his education within the cuts and budgets and staff reductions, framework of a Masters program but there really are a lot of innovative, inwithout a lot of restrictions or the proliferation of detail on a single subject, teresting new thintp developing in for the person who wants to learn to education. Interdisciplinary Degree drive the car without having to learn programs is just one of them. how to build it first, Interdisciplinary "How dull it is to pawe, to make an end Degrees- may be the way to go. · It would be a shame if a lot of people To rust unbumished, not to shine in use, oriented to life-long learning stopped As tho' to breathe were life." . Tenny$01l because they didn't_want "four more years of the same."

graduate student who may have majored in Computer Science. According to Johnson, "This student may be working for IBM and may not be interested in more computer training. He may be getting all he needs right on the job. He does want to go back to school but he doesn't neces.urily want a Masters in Computer Science. He does, however, want a Masters in something to show for his effort, time and tuition." Who can blame him? We live fu an age of validation. ·

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.R_ast(ljar_ ian .S tyle---Jimmy Cliff and P share their m

With the multi at the Auraria c

By all standards, last week's Jimmy Cliff/Peter Tosh concert was a tremendous success-a fact certain to en~ courage further concerts at Auraria. The show drew more than 5,500 people who were treated to thorough and total bombardment of the senses. Though physically-drained halfway through the 路performance, the psychically-charged crowd refused to stop dancing. Totally tuned to the reggae rhythm, people moved and grooved into olissful exhaustion. Imelda Mulholland, an Auraria student, recalled the prevailing mood. "The concert was about freedom and peace, and the people were supporting that. Everywhere J wandered through the crowd, people were receptive, friendly and mellow. Everybody was together and wanted others to be happy.'

The happiness felt by concert-goers was 路 complemented by the contented view of Public Safety Director Dave Rivera. "Things went smooth," said Rivera, "hardly any problems . . . no, we didn't bust anybody for dope, we more or less guarded the perimeter of the area." Within the perimeter, civil disturbances were few and minor. One woman jumped the fence and broke her foot, and a man had to be treated for alcohol intoxication. Outside the perimeter, a complaint was received from a tenant of neighboring Brooks Towers, which became a sounding board for the music as it crossed over Speer Boulevard, flooding th~ downtown area. In contrast, workers leaving the DCPA (Denver Center for the Performing Arts) phoned during the concert to

0 0

Carol Galloway, left, and Jamie'

._.

~ter Tosh

..~udes â&#x20AC;˘ usic

~mpus applaud Auraria, calling the music "wonderful." Larry Ambrose, Community Relations Coordinator for AHEC (Auraria Higher Education Center) said the administration was pleased with the way Âˇthings went. He explained that AHEC "encouraged and supports the use ot aH campus facilities for cultural events." AHEC's enthusiasm, along with the go-ahead by Dave Rivera, whose biggest concern is "that we have a little more help next time," seems to pave the way for future concerts on the playing field. Considering the commercial and social success of the event, one can almost imagine the day, when Auraria is commonly thought of as "the preferred alternative" in outdoor entertainment. Indeed . . . congratulations to UCD Student Programs for having the courage and the skill to go ahead and the good fortune to pull it off.

Jimmy Cliff performs With his band, Onen~, with Auraria's historic Tivoli Brewery in the background

by -Keith Levise

>ssen during the Cliff/Tosh show at Auraria.

Sydney Wolfe, percussionist with Jimmy Cliffs Oneness.

The Metropolitan September l, 1982

vaturv

MSC professor looks for a brighter .future by Joy Switzer

Dr. Robert C. Wright is revitalizing the Urban Studies Department. Wright, who originated the department in 1974, is giving a new face to this almost obscure department. A good thing, too. Many newly created classes will help students get a firm grasp on the urban network operating in the milehigh city. Wright is aware of the urban

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21 . JOHN HAMMOND 22. TB.A. 23. The Sensations 24 & 25. Cronk (off Love Affair 26. Freedom Street 27. George Daniels and the Boogie Mon's Bond-no cover We open at 7o.m. dur1ng the week, o lttle loter on weehends, Ive lght occoustlc musk begins dur1ng breokfost times, and continues off and on during the do4J and evening untl dancing be9tls ot night. This In Interspersed between Juggling, mogk, Ive droma and comedy, ol accompanied by the world's only Nouvele c~ orodo Cuisine. •

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problems facing the citizens who live here. • "I'm concerned about the future of urban areas. H•ving lived in cities all of my life, I can see the drastic changes taking place with regards to value systems and people's attitudes toward one another," Wright said. Those changes are not only in education in which he holds a Ph.D in urban political geography, but through life experiences · as well. Wright sees uncontrolled developments as major problems. "Is Denver overbuilding?", Wright aslcs. "There are an abundant number of high vacancy rates in new buildin~." Emphasis on monetary gain and not enough aware~ toward aesthetic and cultural growth in cities is one of Wrights complaints. An aesthetic man himself, he keeps his mind in ••balance" by spending his time away from MSC in refurbishing his victorian home, restoring cars, and listening to jazz. Wright, a man with respect for his body, is in great physical shape. His running days were on the track teain at Eastern Michigan University, where he earned scholarships to attend college. While on leave of absence from MSC, Wright was on a special appointment from the White House as a consultant to the National Park Service for two years. He was a fellow for one year as a special assistant to the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, one of only 18 in the United States, and was named Administrator of the Year.

Dr. Robert Wright, Chairman of MSC's Urban Studies department In his newly-created lecture series, I am bringing the people responsible for ••Denver, Boomtown USA", the students these services right in to the clamooms will have the opportunity to meet for MSC's urban studies courses." members of Governor Lamm's Blue RibInternships are also available in hon Committee, state legislators, city of- various public administration offices ·ficials and administrators who will be through Wright's department. Call guest lecturers. This class is exciting Wright at 629-8358 for details or call because students will get first-hand 629-3074 for more information regar.knowledge and have direct contact with ding urban studies. city leaders. Registration for any of Wright's "I would like to see more advances in classes including "Denver, Boo~town the delivery systems with regards to us4 continues through September 9th. health care and maintenance of public facilities," Wright said. "For this reason U I

$15,000 donation to benefit M~C computer science Martin Marietta Data Systems has donated $30,QOO to two local colleges to support computer science programs. Arapahoe Community College and Metropolitan State College have each rt:reived $15,000 to purchase computer equipment to support their programs. Mr. Rick Walters, President of Data Systems and Ms. Shirley Prutch, the firm's vice-president, recently presented checks to Dr. Nancy L. Goodwin ot Arapahoe Community College and Dr. Stanley Sunderwirth of Metropolitan State College. "Data Systems is pleased to be able to make these donations to Arapahoe Com-

munity College and Metropolitan State College," Walters said. "We are most interested in increasing the number of qualified entry-level people in this fi~ld, and we believe that the colleges and the company will benefit from increased strength in the computer science pr02 grams." "Metropolitan State College is very appreciative of this financial support from Martin Marietta Data Systems," Sunderwirth said, "and will use it for the improvement of instructional capabilities in Computer Management Science as well as an overall up-grading of all instructional computer facilities."

MSC Alumni welcomes students MSC Alumni is a group of graduates who are concerned about the school and its students today. • Many of MSCs recent graduates are now high-paid professionals ·in the Denver community and are willing to help students get jobs, lobby at the state legislature and impro:ve the school's image. Those interested in helping with this process should visit the Alumni office on 1041 9th St. between 8-5 p.m. or call 629-8320.

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The Metropolitan September 1, 1982

·"ews

. . Roy Foreman free after 3¥2 years by Brian Coffey-Weber

Editor's note: Over the last two years The ,......,. Metropolitan has published numerous stories detailing the case of former UCD student Roy Foreman. Foreman was imprisoned from . Jamlllry 1979 to July 1982 after being convicted of first-degree murder-a crime he claimed he was innocent of and ...-. one another man confessed to committing. Foreman's battle for freedom ended July 15, when he pleaded guilty to a much lesser offense and was released. In the following articles The ~ Metropolitan's former editor, Brian Coffey-Weber, caps off the paper's coverage of tfJ.e Roy Foreman case.

Former UCO student Roy Foreman, who spent the last three and a half years in prison for first-degree murder-a .i crime he repeatedly claimed he did not commit-was granted his freedom recently after pleading guilty to a much lesser crime. Foreman was released July 15, after pleading guilty in Littleton District Court to accessory after the fact of >- second-degree murder. He was sentenced to time already served. Foreman also agreed to testify at the new trial of Robert Shaw, the confessed killer in the case. Shaw had originally

been convicted of second-degree murder there was still a possible one-to two-year but the Colorado Supreme Collrt recent- wait with no guarantees of freedom. Foreman and his wife' Nellie, felt losly granted him a new trial. In the new trial, the court ruled May ing their right to sue was worth 28, the jury should be allowed to con- Foreman's immediate release, even sider lesser offenses such a-s though they feel he is guilty of nothing manslaughter, negligent homicide and more than being in the wrong place at possibly ~ccidental death. During the wrong time. Foreman's plight, which some have Shaw's first trial the judge permitted the jury to only consider first-or second- called the most blatant miscarriage of degree murder for the shooting death of justice in recent Colorado history, began on January 16, 1979, when along the Dale Stubblefield. "When Shaw got a new trial they didn't have much choice but to let me go," Foreman said recently. "They were ·faced with having Shaw get off on an even lesser charge and me still in prison." "I told them to either cut me loose or try Shaw without my testimony," he added. Foreman had turned down previous offers from prosecutors to plead guilty to second-degree murder and a possible parole. He relunctantly agreed to the new plea, "because I was ready to plead to anything and get out of there the same day. .. · .2:.... By pleading guilty to the lesser crime a> Foreman forfeits his right to sue the ~ state for any wrongdoing stemming ~ from ·his imprisonment. 8 Foreman's case had been remanded i back to the district court 11 months ago ~ for consideration for a new trial but Roy Foreman at home with his family

~Foreman finds Until a month and half ago the only slamming metal Roy Foreman heard was the sound of large barred doors rolling shut keeping him confined in max• imum security in the state penitentiary. . Now he can hear the sweet slam of a car hood closing after he's put some of his mechanical magic into an engine. "This is me-all dirty and greasy," Foreman said with his hearty laugh , after successfully installing an engine in his wife Nellie's car. The car's been idle as lon·g as Foreman-three and a half years. "Yeah, they took this away from me," Foreman said of being deprieved of his under-the-hood passion. Foreman is philosophical and remarkably not bitter about the torment he experienced. "You can't beat them by gettin mad and bitter," Foreman said. ' Foreman says in prison a person can't let his fears get to him. "The only way to do that is to do 'hardtime'," Foreman said. "I always did 'hard time'." 'Hard time' is never forgetting your ~ life on the 'outside'. If you do "you die on th~ inside," Foreman said. Foreman credits "the constant drumbeat of InCAR," and the fact prosecutors could no longer ingnore his innocence. -.,:: InCAR is the International Committee Against Racism. It is a multi-racial national organization of students, workers and military personnel which combats racism.

side of a lonely Arapahoe County road Foreman tried to stop his friend, Robert Shaw, from committing suicide. Shaw, a 22-year-old mechanic at the time, was despondent over the loss of his business and his wife. He had also injected amphetamines twice that day and consumed bourbon, beer and marijuana. When Foreman tried to prevent Shaw from shooting himself, ~haw fired a shot Continued on page 12

transition smooth REFUND

Siltce Foreman was the only black in the case-tried and convicted by an allwhite jury-and given the other inconsistencies and irregularities in. his case, InCAR felt he was a victim of racism. InCAR, especially its Auraria campus branch, was the only group to actively work for Foreman's release. The group held numerous rallies at the Governor's Mansion and at Auraria to bring attention to Foreman's case. It also engaged in letter-writing campaigns and generally refused to let offici~ forget the case. Foreman says without that attention he would still be in prison. The ease with which he left prison and flowed back into the mainstream, may surprise some people but not Foreman. "I just never got used to being there,'.Foreman said with certainty. He was most surprised by high gas prices and "tl;le crazy way people drive." Since his release Foreman has gotten a job working in a warehouse and is anxious to continue education at UCD. He plans to be back in the spring pursuing an engineering degree. Even though his son, Roy Jr., was only five and his daughter, Alesia wasn't even born when he was jailed.the family appears to have made a smooth transition to having two parents. The two children seem comfortable with the male presence they needed and lacked for so long.. "It's just like I was meant to be here,'' Foreman said. Nellie too, had to cope with the fear and frustration of Roy's absence. She

had to become decision-maker and breadwinner. She's had to go from total self-reliance to sharing responsibilities. "And I've had 1:0 learn how to relax again,'' Nellie said. While the adjustments have been relatively minor the change is great. "It's the freedom to do what you want when you want," Foreman said when asked his biggest pleasure after his release. "It's the freedom to get tired if you want. The freedom of having options." And he scoffs at fears of ever being imprisoned again. "It doesn't scare me," Foreman said. "What can they do to me . . . what more can they do to me? I survived."

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The Metropolitan September 1, 1982

•

Foreman Continued from page 11

at Foreman. Then another man, Stubblefield, grabbed Shaw from behind. Shaw panicked and shot Stubblefield, killing him. Shaw then forced Foreman-at gunpoint-to help him dispose of the body and threatened to harm Foreman and his family if he reported the incident to the police. Seven days later, Foreman, Shaw and Shaw's girlfriend, Anita Soffa, were arrested and charged with first-degree murder with deliberation, first-degree murder while committing a felony, kid-

napping, robbery and conspiracy to commit murder. Soffa, who was at the scene but did not witness the shooting, gave a statement to the police in return for immunity from prosecution. She implicated Shaw in the statement and 1Jlaced Foreman at the scene. Foreman was tri&:l in September of 1979 before Judge Richard Greene in Arapahoe County District Court. He was accused of being a complicitor (one who aids, abets or advises another person in committing a crime) and conspiring to commit murder. It took the jury less than four hours to acquit Foreman of robbery and felony

murder but to convict him of premeditated murder and conspiracy to commit murder. Normally, the alleged complicitor is tried after the principal co-defendant. Not rin this case, however. Two weeks later-before the same jµdge-Shaw testified at his own trial that he alone shot Stubblefield. Shaw completely exonerated Foreman of any involvement in the shooting describing Foreman as, "a victim and totally blameless." For reasons they did not explain, the prosecution ·dropped the conspiracy charges ·against Shaw. The jury found Shaw guilty of second-degree murder

meaning there was no deliberation or premeditation when Shaw shot Stubblefield. At a hearing on June 2, 1980, Greene noted the "apparent inconsistencies of the verdicts" but refused to grant Foreman's motion for a new trial. Greene then sent Foreman to Canon Cjty for the rest of h1s life plus 25 to 50 years for conspiracy. Two days later Shaw appeared for sentencing. Remembering Foreman, Greene said, "To impose other than a substantial sentence here would make a mockery of the criminal justice system." Shaw received 38 to 50 years. Two years after his arrest, Foreman filed an appeal which raised some disturbing questions: How could Foreman be convicted of helping Shaw plan a murder when Shaw was acquitted of that crime (first-degree murder)? How could Foreman have conspired with Shaw, who admitted to the shooting, when the prosecutors dropped that charge against Shaw? The appeal also raised questions of insufficient evidence for conspiracy and · first-degree m'urder, police destruction of Anita Soffa's statements, inadequate defense and admission of hearsay evidence. The Supreme Court also ruled that Judge Green should have considered a post-conviction review of Foreman's case after Shaw's jury found him guilty of only second-degree murder. With Foreman's release it is unlikely that any of these questions and irregularities will receive public answers or explanations.

..A

-;,

MSC art professor commissioned

This calculator thinks business. The TI Student Business Analyst:

1f there's one thing undergrad business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, business-oriented calculator. The Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions- the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books, like present and future value calculations, amortizations and balloon payments.

It all means you spend less time calculating, and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. The calculator is just part

of the package. You also get a book that follows most business courses: the Business Anah·sc Guidebook. Business professors helped us \\'rite it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. A po\\'erful combination. Think business. ~ c~ ~'ith the Student J;S, ' Business Analyst. r'

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

MSC Associate Art Professor Craig Marshall Smith has been selected over • 40 other Colorado artists, by the Littleton Fine Arts Committee, to decorate the new wing of the Littleton Bemis Public Library. Smith will complete 25 panels, each 36" by 42", of drawing.5 and paintings depicting a bird in flight by November. Littleton residents will have the opportunity to meet Smith while he does the commissioned Work in the Bemis Library. The project was funded by the Bemis family and the Friends of the Littleton , Library and Museum.

Opportunities available with CSD program

,..

The Community Service Development Program, of the School of Community and Human Services, offers many opportunities to gain "hands on experience." CSD is a program that integrates classroom education w!th real work experience, as an administrative intern. Those enrolled in the program work a minimum of 20 hours per week and take about six credit hours of classes at night. After the two-semester program is successfully. completed, the student receives ,,.. 30 credit hours. CSD Director Roger Kahn said his program has vacancies at approximately 500 organizations and those interested in participating should call 629-3267.

The Metropolitan September I, I 982

Sports MSC soccer is a kick in.·the·grass by M.D. Connelly

, ~

....-

,._

· r

•

Many people are not aware of the varsity athletics MSC has to offer. Soccer in both the men and women's competition is the best in the state. Last year the men ended with the 19th best team in the nation in NAIA. Even this rating is questionable due to the team's final game, a 1-0 loss to eventual runner-up national champion Midwestern of Texas. MSC had a goal in the net to tie the game but it was disallowed on a referee's error in what, incidentally, was the best referreed game of the year. But you can't blame the referee, or can you? That MSC team-which won the District 7 Championship-returns this year intact, only losing two starters. They won't be missed because of returning players from the 1980 team who were ineligible for play last year, includirtg the team's leading scorer of '80, so the team has plugged its gaps in good fashion. Also returning are three AllAmericans: Lorne Donaldson was first team honorable mention as a striker, Marcus Motte was honorable mention goalkeeper and Oscar Laurel an honorable mention mid-fielder. These players and the team have been together practicing since Aug. 16th, working from 9-12 in the morning, and 6-9 in the evenings. The number of men that have come out is above 50 and out of this group 45 are "players." This is where the problem exists. The plan of attack is that Coach Harry Temmer wants to have one varsity team and two clubs. Currently he has the numbers and commitments for one varsity team and one club. It is not too late to play soccer at MSC/ To have enough players for a second club team, TP.mmer expects 10-15 men to come out

National poetry contest ,._ solicits entries

-1.

.._

.._ ·

!Ji

International Publications and the American Collegiate Poets Anthology is sponsoring a National College Poetry Contest with all accepted manuscripts guaranteed free publishing in the ACP Anthology "American Collegiate Poets" and $200 of cash prizes going to the top five poets. The entry deadline is October 31 and all poems must be typed, doubl~spaced with the ~ame, address and coJlege in the upper left hand comer. Each poem, which must be original and unpublish~, is limited to 14 lines, must have a title and be submitted on a separate piece of paper. Small black and white illustrations, along with foreign work, is welcome. No more than 10 poems per entrant are allowed. · There is a $1 initial registration fee plus an additional 50 cents for every poem sent. Entries must be postmarked on or before October 31. International Publications P.O. Box 44-L L.A., CA. 90044 For more information contact · The Metropolitan in Student Center room 156.

after fall semester begins and, if their Such a statement is from ·a man who . Thursday against Fresno-Pacific, Saturdedication to play is strong enough, he speaks softly-but carries a big kick. day at home against BYU at 2:00 pm can then field a second club team. "At least this club this year will be and Sunday at home at 2:00 pm against Another problem is that he has to make stronger than our club was last year." Tulsa. Tulsa will play BYU Monday on this decision in a week to 10 days. If you Recognition is the missing ingredient the MSC playing field. This is an exare interested, w.hether a UCD student for this highly potential team. Without . cellent opportunity for a look at high or MetrQ student, you are eligible for the recognition you can't produce even a quality college soccer and to see for club teams. For information about prac- small amount· of revenue to help with yourself the level the Roadrunners play tice times and questions, call Coach expenses. This year, like last, MSC will' at. Come out and support MSC soccer Temmer at home: 770-6001 or on cam- be charging at the gate for admission, If and see that it really is a kick in the pus at 629-3082 or 2971. Remember, you're a student, you must have a valid grass! there are NO cuts and they need players l.D. All non-students will be $2, and for a second club team. students without l.D.'s will be charged Looking back at such a strong club in $1.50, a very small price to.pay to see a '81 brings to mind questions of how did nationally-ranked team. Most students this nucleus come about. It starts with aren't even aware that MSC has a varsithe coaching staff. ty soccer team, let alone a nationallyHead Coach Harry Temmer is a ranked powerhouse. highly motivated, intelligent man. He's Coach Temmer would like to market been on staff at MSC for 15 years. He this team e~tensiYely, and that begins began the soccer team as a club, pushing . with student body support, followed by and shoving for money, time, a field and word of mouth. Soccer is a constantly what he still has got the least of: moving activity with no time-outs. The recognition. After talking with him I cliche drawback is that it is low-scoring found he has a genuine love for the game and boring. The skills and continually with a very realistic approach. Inside fluent actions are far superior to that of this man is a little boy with· sweaty most other spectator sports. palms who can't wait to get out in the People in Denver have the opportunigrass and play. His insight and dedica- ty to see what may very well be the hottion are in the classical a,spect of a true test soccer team in the Rocky Mouncoach. He's remained head coach for 15 tains. Incidentally, at least 6 players on years because he "built a product, and is the MSC squad are equivalent to any seeing it through." Asked what are his rostered Avalanche. goals for the upcoming season, "We're The. Roadrunners open up at home going for the gold," Temmer declared. Coach Temmer stresses "the biggest question is 'What's the competition done.' I think we're better than last year . but fairly certain so is the competition. So the relative improvements between the teams .is debatable and we won't find out to what extreme until the season . ends, really." "We've felt we've kept pace. with. whatever their improvements are and we're hoping that's the case." he added.

Bucks off Monsacs!

Disabled Student Senices Seeks, Offers Help The Office of Disabled Student Services is conducting a survey to assess programmatic access of college campuses on a stat~wide basis. This is being done to procure possible funding from the state. If you are disabled, will you please aid in the survey and contact the Office in Central Classroom 108, 629-3474. The Office is also looking for volunteer readers for the blind. If you are interested, contact Pamela Cybyske in Central Clas&"oom 108. The "Handivan" is available again for the fall semester to disabled students, faculty and staff. It operates during the day on an "on call'' basis and on a shuttle route during the evening. For more information, contact the Parking Office at 629-3257. -

Pick your color and school (CCD, MSC, UCO) now · offer good through Sept. 15 or whlle our supply

lasts.

$3-off coupon Is In the new AURARIA GUIDE magazine, available In the store's front.

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· M-Th 7:45-9, Fri 7:45-5, Sat 9-3

The Metropolitan Septembft- 1, 1982

Calendar Continuing Events Child Care Center is open to all Auraria Students. For information and times the Center is open call Kathryn at 629-3188. Student Health Clinic is looking for interested Auraria students to form a health Advisory Committee. For more information: B. ] . Collard 629-2525. Wednesday, September 1 AHEC Public Safety Safety Display of Bicycle Locks in the East Classroom Lobby. For more information: 629-3274. Reception for "MSC Ancient Civilizations of the Americas" by Stanley Sunderwirth, Vice President for Academic Affairs, in Auraria Library 4:00 p:m. to 6:00 p.m. For more information: Carol Woodford 629-2805. Meeting for MSC Alpha Eta Rho in Student Center Rm 230C from Noon to 1:00 p.m. For more information: 629-3185. Fall Fling at St. Francis Interfaith Center 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Free beer, soda pop and munchies. Mexican lunch at minimal cost. For more information: 629-3185. Thursday, September 2 Telecourse Orientation for "Contemporary Health Issues" class in South Classroom Rm 227. Starts at 6 p.m. Instructor is Dorothy Babcock. Cost is $131. For more information: Gwen Thornton 629-3376. Meeting of MSC School of Professional Studies in Student Center Rm 230C & D from 3 to 4:30 p.m. For more information 629-3185.

Meeting of MSC College for Living in Student Center Rm 257 from 6 to 9 p.m . For more information: 629-3185.

_.. _ ..,.

Friday, September 3 Meeting of MSC Student Activities Organization of Philosophical Inquiry in Student Center Rm 330 from 3 to 5 p.m. For more information: 629-3185. Reception of UCD College of Engineering Faculty in Bromley Rm 812, 3 to 5 p.m. For more information: 629-2870. Lecture and Demonstration by Paramahansa Satyananda :puring MSC/UCD Philosophy Club meeting, 3 p.m. in Student Center 330. For more information: 629-3224.

Monday, September 6 Labor Day no classes. Tuesday, September 7 Telecourse Orientation for "American Government Survey" Class in West ·Classroom 164. Starts at 6 p.m. Instructor is Dr. Cedric Tarr. Cost is $152. For more information: Gwen Thornton 629-3376. Meet the Marines in Student Center Rm 254 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information: 629-3185. Meeting of MSC College for Living in Student Center Rm 257 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. For more information: 629-3185. Wednesday, September 8 Association of Minority Busine.ss Students will hold a general meeting/orientation at 1020-Ninth St. at 6 p.m.

Job market turnaround predicted Continued from page 3

backs and the lowest level of job offers in engineering," predicts Elva Bradley, six years, many experts note that things placement director at Auburn Universicould be much worse, and some even ty. "This country is switching from an in- • predict a turnaround in the job market dustrial and manufacturing economy to by the end of the year. "In spite of the fact that there are 1 more of a high-tech and service-oriented fewer job offers," points out the Place- economy," observes Andrew Sherwood, ment Council's Pengilly, "salaries have · president of Goodrich and Sherwood, a New York employment agency. not really seemed to suffer." Engineering grads, for example, have enjoyed eight-to-14 percent salary hikes . . Computer science majors are drawing six percent higher salaries. Business grads can expect eight-to-nine percent increases over last year. The high-teeh disciplines, followed by business majors, remain the degrees of choice when it comes to job openings and starting salaries. Even with a nine percent drop in the number of engineering openings, the Engineering Manpower Commission reports that the unemployment rate among engineers is a meager two percent. "And even if they're not as hot as they used to be," adds Pengilly, "I think the high-tech disciplines will remain in high demand, at least for a while." "Information systems management will be a hot item in the next few years, as will software management, programmimz and electrical aivl mechanical

"I think the (job) market is coming. back, but in a different way," he explains. "The hot majors of the future will be in areas such as human resources management, productivity improvement and time management-basically any area that has to do with creating a better, more effective long-term en-' vironment." · But that apparently excludes liberal arts majors. "While salaries for engineers at least managed to keep up with the consumer pric~ index," Michigan State's Shingleton says, "liberal arts disciplines have been creeping up al three-to-five percent (a year). In fact, what's happening with many of these disciplines is that they actually have less earning power riow than they. did ten years ago." ~ "The economic value of the_college degree," he mour~, "is . gradually e...-vlipr1/'

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The Metropolitan September 1, 1982 ~

Classified FOR SALE

HOUSING

I I

FOR SALE: ZX81 Microcomputer with 16K RAM, full size keyborad, software + , $200.00 or best offer. call 733-5701.

HELP WANTED BUSINESS S11JDENTS: How serious are you about your future? A new publication in Denver is looking for a studnet to serve as advertising director-someone who can develop into a junior partner with a stake in the net income. Advertising sales is hard work, but it is the quickest way to pick up marketing and sales fundamentals that will serve you for life. You will learn more about business in less time than in any other activity. You will also learn layout and copywrlting, by working out your ads right with your clients. This is experience that will put you way ahead of your peers before graduation. Call Tom, 830-0073. BABY SITTING needed for East Deµver family. Flexible hours to fit your class schedule. Great opportunity to earn extra cash. Call Robin 388-7146. HELP WANTED part time work afternoons and evenin~. Make $150 to $200 or more per week, canvassing door-to-door for solar energy with a crew of people. 5 people needed. Call Lance 321-2397. EARN EXTRA MONEY doing telephone appointment canvassing during business hours. Time: negotiable. Call Gary 571-1553. pd. 9-8-82. LIBERTARIAN (i.e. freedom) minded people -please contact me immediately to help start a studnet group based on the right of free men. This is urgent! Call Carson Reed at 573-5229 or 936-6491 - Leave message.

SERVICES SPANISH TIJTOR - Scheduling fall sessions nowl Very reasonable. All levels. Also translations Span./Eng./Span. Call for Brochure. 985-4293. pd.9-22

ROOM FOR RENTI in large private home; convenient central location. Quiet, non-smoker please. Call 733-4311. Eves., weekends.

GETilNG READY FOR INDOOR TRACK seasod every &: anyone interested in Metro State Track please call Fred at 756-7565 or leave message at Rm 217 in P.E. Building. M.S.C. has a great Teamt Be a member.

QUAINT SAN FRANCISCO Victorian - large 2 bedroom close to campus. Exceptionally nice-new kitchen with oak cabinets, new bath, new plush w/w carpet. Quiet, safe neighborhood. On RTD busline. Large yard. $365 plus references and deposit. No kids, no pets. 3621 High St.

ACROSS 1 Agreement 5 Ancient 8 War god 12 European land 13 Tiny 14 Frog genus 15 Stupor 17 Gun, e.g. 19 Chemical compound 20 Get up 21 Short jar:ket 23 - muffin 24 Bitter vetch 26 Female 28 Cloth measure 31 Proceed 32 Flap 3a.Babylonian deity 34 Possess 36 Pariah 38 Brim 39 Woe word 41 Tibetan priest 43 Concerns 45 Specks 48 Inflate 50 Attraction 51 Urge on 52 Cut off 54 Actual being 55 Seeds 56 Encountered 57 Fret

ROOMMATE WANTED for huge 2 bedroom apt. in North Capitol Hill. Non-smoker who want to pay $150/month plus $25.00 utilities. rm quiet, busy, athletic, vegetarian. Apartment has huge storage room and balcony. Call Alex at x3079 or home at 832-5992.

PERSONALS I LOVE THE following character \players more than as siblin~: Colleen, Jhanus, Melian, Yip and Yor, Pax, Macar, Sher-Lock, BarQ; also Steve & Martin. Players not mentioned: I love you all too. Please remain in my life-coordinate, S/T continuum! Let me help. Samuel, the Watcher.

' NOBODY FOUND the Jeannie In the Bottle during the summer, so the hunt is still on. I'U repeat la_st spring's clue next week, plus a few new ones in the following weeks. Dave R. STAR WARS FANS! Join the International Brotherhood of Jedi Knights. A Star Wars/Science Fiction club. Membership fees are only $2/year. Ye will then receive a membership card, certificate and a one year subscription to our quarterly issued newsletter, "Jedi Times" which contains up to the minute info on the upcoming S_tar Wars sagit, "Revenge of the Jedil" HI GUYSI You know who you arel Zoid is back with her famous fan club. Meet at 1:00 Monday Sept. 6th in front of the student center, top level. Wear 3-D glasses. P.S. Zot the incredible has arriv· ed. HI Tom, how is the whale?

3 Boxes 4 Doctrine 5 Be in debt 6 French article 7 Condensed moisture 8 Macaw 9 Pillage 10 Man's name 11 Rational 16 Blackbird 18 Merit 22 Memoranda 23 Biblical tower 24 The self 25 Tier 27 Chart 29 Hawaiian wreath 30 Lick 35 Restricted 36 Final 37 Hellcline

ASCGASP NOW TAKING MEMBERS. Join the group who's fighting for clear air indoors. $5 to join contact Patty 985-8313.

Puzzle Answer·

38 Newest 40 Conducts 42 Sulks

46 Comfort 47 Killed 49 Shade tree 43 Covers 50 Likely 44 Danish island 53 Digraph

10 11

DOWN 1 Man's nickname 2 Ventilates

AURAR-IA

FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE

MIBCllTIJ.I ~ESTAURAN'f

Welcome Back Students Hours I

6:30

10:30

Food & Beer Bar HAPPY HOURS

M T W T

5:00pm-5:15pm 4:45pm-5:15pm 4:30pm-5:30pm 4:00pm-6:00pm 11:00am-2:00pm

·~ On the corner of Historic Ninth St. Park :'1i~ ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~

American Express ICards·Now ·welcome

On behalf of CCD-A students, I would like to thank UCD Program Council for the Jimmy Cliff!Peter Tosh concert and the discount you extented to all Auraria students. Great Concerti

AURARIA BOOK CENTER

Chris La Croix 629-3230

955 Lawrence St.

. CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO flURflRlfl STUDENTS. FACULTY AND STflfF• "AME: PHONE NCIMBER: _ _ . ---• 1.D. N O M B E R = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SEND TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7. DE"VER. CO IOZ04 OR DELIVER TO THE STCIDE"T CE"TER RM. 156 •fOR OTHER flDVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPfllD

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Where arid How to.Park at Auraria Avoid D.elays in Line, Read the··Followipg _ Students, Faculty and Staff at Auraria are entitled to priority parking at low rates with the display of an Auraria Parking Decal. To obtain this decal you will need a. valid Institutional l.D. and your vehicle registration. If the last name on the registr~tion does not match the last name on your 1.0., you must obtain a letter of authority and responslbllity (available from the Parking Office) to be completed by the _owner.

The Monthly Permit The Aurarla Parking Decal $1.00 I Semester. This decal is required for use of all Aurarla Campus lots.except G,P, and (P and Q · $4.00/Day without decal, $1.00 with decal; G • ~Hour). Purchase of a decal Is not payment (or parking. Its proper display In the bottom left-hand corner of the vehicle windshield gives you on-campus parking privileges.

For Lots S & B - $20.00/Month ($15.00/Month if pu"rchased for the semester). For Lots I, M, N, & L $25.00/Month ($20.00/Month if purchased for the semester). The permit pays your parking In advance · you are not responsible to pay again until your permit expires. You are, however, required to park in your assigned lot only. Should your assigned lot be fully occupied, you must either wait for a vacancy or proceed to the overflow lot. (See schedule below).

The DaJly Fee Parking receipts are available from attendants or machines in certain lots for SOC, 75C, or $1.00. Check the map and schedule for your best parking alternatives. I

Aaalgned Lot Overflow Lot M .... . .......... . . .... ............•........ . . I (H*) I ............ . .............. . .. . ............. I< (H*) S ...... . . . . . . ...... ... .......... : .. . . . ...... . T(R*) B . . .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. . ...... .... ........ .. .. . .. . ... 0 N ...... . ... . ........ .. ..... . ..... ... ... . ..... l(H*) L ...... .. ..... .. .. . . ... .... . . . . . . ... . . ... . ... I (H*) "Sllow monthly permit to lot 8ttendllnl end expleln thet the - 1 1 - lot le lull.

AURARIA

1982-83 Aurarla Parking Rates Lot

Designation

Rate

dally fee dally fee monthly permit

~all

day 75' all day $20/mo. $15/mo. If three or more months are purchased.

dally fee dally fee dally fee dally fee hourly dally fee monthly permit

~allday

BY2 BYz

D E F

G H I

·1

dally fee (after 6pm) dally fee dally fee monthly permit

HIGHER

EDUCATION CENTER •

BULDINGS

. CWALK•VS C snEETS I -ING • BIKE PIUIKING

75c all day $1 all day $1 all day ~/hr. (no decal req.) $1 all day, 75' carpool, 50$ m-cycle $25/mo. $20/mo. If three or more months are purchased. $1

75' all day 75' all day $25/mo. $20/mo If three or more are purchased. M monthly permit $25/mo. $20/mo.' IJ three or more are purchased. N monthly permit $25/mo. $20/mo. If three or more are purchased. p dally fee $4/day w/o decal $1 w/decal 75c car· pool dally fee $4/day w/o decal $1 w/decal 75¢ carpool 50$ m-cycle A dally fee $1 all day s monthly permit • $20/mo. $15/mo. If three or more are purchased. T dally fee 75c all day u dally fee ~allday v dally fee 75c all day HandI· monthly permit $20/mo. $15/mo. If three or more are capped purchased. M·cycle sem. permit $15/semester

J K L

Round-trip parking lot shuttle service available hourly.

Tips to Avoid Problems Arrive early· Park In Outlying Lots - Do not park In Fire Lanes -Prominently Dlsplay Only Current Permits & Receipts

Auraria Higher Education Center

We Are Here to Serve For Further Information Call The Aurarla Parking Office 829-3257 Business Services BuUdlng 1250 7th Street