Volume 5, Issue 6 - Sept. 29, 1982 by Met Media

A~<JJctJa! a~~~(J)~a Features: Rob, Debbie and Dixon are back from China. Read their impressip.es of "the sleeping· giarit."

Page

~~~~~~~~~

MetroStyle: Don't let the PG rating fool you, this film's for the whole family. MetroGnome: Come again? A cartoon strip makes its appearance in our pages.

Page 8

age 11

Volume 5, Issue 6 © Metropress September 29, 1982

Financial aid fraud

-Federal probe yields indictments· J..

"There is no way admissions or from UCD, three from MSC, and ourselves (financial aid) could find two from CCD-A. The indictment of eight Auraria Only American citizens and perout that they were not permanent foreign students last week was part of a nation-wide investigation by manent resident aliens are eligible residents," Vasquez said. "If these people are falsifying their applicathe Justice Department into finan- to receive financial aid. Prior to the Denver federal tions, we still wouldn't know which cial aid fraud. "L grand jury indictments, agents ones were coming through correctThe Auraria students are charg- from the U.S. Department of ly. . ed with making false statements on Education's Inspector General's ofKen Curtis, MSC dean of admisa federal loan application and fraudulently receiving federal stu'-dent aid loans ranging from $835 The investigation, called Project Rhode Island, to $19,414. They face a maximum is focusing on college campuses that have ah~ ·~ , ' five years in prison and a $10,000 fine if convicted. proportion of foreign students. ~ by R.P. Bellizzi

The investigation, called Project c: Rhode Island,

is focusing on college campuses that have a high proportion of foreign students.

fice came to Auraria to check the records of students they knew to be ineligible for financial aid benefits. Five of the indicted students "They had a group of names and have turned themselves in to w:ere checking a great many people 'ipolice, while three are still con- who had alien, or foreign, status," sidered fugitives, aL'COrding to H. said Lydia Vasquez, director of Manuel Hernandez, assistant U.S. MSC financial aid. attorney involved in the case. Six Vasquez believes some foreign are from countries in Africa, and students are falsifying their admis....-two are from the Middle East. sions forms, either by claiming citizenship or providing forged perThree of the eight indicted manent resident alien cards, or received financial aid awards "green cards."

sions and records, agrees thatforg~ ed documents may be the reason foreign students are being processed for financial aid benefits, although he says he's "very touchy about foreign students." "If they indicate non-citizenship, then we go back and ask for the right documentation from Immigration," c~ said . "The number ofloreign students has grown significantly at Metro," Curtis said. "The foreign student network is a very complex and

sophisticated thing. But, I think if we had erred, someone would have told us about it." The administrators involved agree the situation is one which is not easily remedied. Students' rights have to be taken into consideration before one can dispute information provided. "We have no way of determining if a student is an ineligible foreign student," said Tom Barrett, CCD-A financial aid advisor. "One of the problems faced · nation-wide, if a student says he is a citizen, is 'who are we to say he's not?' I'm aware of the problem, I just don't know how to handle it Without outside assistance." A letter from Arthur Lee Hardwick, regional administrator of the department of education's inspector general's office, conveyed his willingness to remain involved. "If your institution has any reason to believe that you have non-citizens receiving aid that do not fall into those specific categories ... " the letter read, "our inspector general's staff will assist in investigating those persons."

- - - ----------·- ~-.- ~ 2

The Metropolitan September 29, 1982

Danskin legwear a fashionable l 0 % off! Come see our new arrivals I Nubby wools, patterned cottons and shimmery synthetics make Danskin tights, leg warmers and socks just right for the cool months ahead.

Offer good

Oct. 1-16, 1982

AURARIA B·O·O·K CENTER 955 Lawrence St~ 629-3230

•

;

SUPPORT YOUR METROPOLITAN.STA'IE COLLEGE STUDEN'I' GOV'T. EI ,ECl IONS 1

VOTE! ELECTION· WEEK WILL RUN · OCTOBER 4-8

MAIN HALL . STUDENT CENTER 8am to 5pm Mon.-Fri.

,, i

tf ,•

Know Your Candidates! Read About and Know the Issues! See Page 4

·.

'J -~

. I

• •

•

The Metropolitan September 29, 1982

~ttews Fu~d~raising

Concert to benefit nuclear weapons freeze

tough task for Rachel Noel Chair The Rachel Noel Chair was established last year to offer MSC students, faculty and staff the opportunity to have guest speakers on campus. ,., EstabliShing the Chair to honor Noel, a member of the CU BoQ1d of Regents and well-respected educator, was easy. Raising funds for it, however, has been extremely difficult. Tough economic times and MSC's untraditional role in educational societies c has been blamed for the lack of progress in reaching the Chair's $500,000 goal. The Chair hopes to raise this money as an investment and operate on the approximate $60,000 in interest per year. Another possibility that may have ~hampered the Chair's fund-raising efforts is the misconception that the Chair is a black-oriented movement.

The Colorado Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign will be on the November ballot in the form of a yes or Wilton Flemon, special assistant to no question. the president and spokesman for the Those involved would like to see a Chair, said people think it is black- federal initiative take place, whereby all oriented because he and Noel are both production and use of nuclear weapons black. "But this is not so, it's a chair for in the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. are put tQ a multi-disciplinary studies serving all the halt. community," said Flemon. In order to raise money for this cause, MSC President Richard Fontera is en- the Colorado Campaign for Nuclear thusiastic about the Chair and is willing Weapons Freeze is sponsoring a Reggae to offer his fund-raising expertise to concert featuring "Freedom Street" on solicit the business community. Oct. 1 at the Denver Turnverein, 1570 Flemon, along with 20 or 30 others, is Clarkson St. beginning at 8 p.m. committed to the Chair-which will Admission is $5 and an open cash bar eventually be a formal committee. They will be available. For more information are trying to raise funds by holding a call Andy Bardwell at 861-8016. benefit featuring an evening of dance, jazz and gospel at The Denver Center Family conference planned for Performing Arts on Oct. 8 at 8 p .m. A two-part conference entitled in The Stage. "Strengthening Families" will be offered through MSC on Oct. 7 and 8. The Oct. 7 session-devoted to strengthening the family through The families that did contribute to political involvement in the legislatjve their children's education and whose process-will be held at the North Staff children received some federal aid had Academy, 2001 Hoyt St., from 3:30-9 average annual incomes of $16,500 last p.m. The Oct. 8 session, dealing with the year. importance of home and education, will Half the students at public colleges who got federal aid come from families be held at St. Cajetan's Center from 9 with incomes below the poverty line of a.m.-5 p.m. The lectures are free and participants $9,500. will be able to purchase a box lunch at A full 66 percent of the financiallyindependent students earned less than the conference. For more information and registration call 979-0528. ' $6,000 last year.

College costs: who pays? WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) - The •vast majority of students who get federal aid to attend public colleges would have to drop out if they couldn't get aid anymore, a new study has determined. The typical aid recipient works at a part-time job to help pay for college, gets relatively little financial help from • his or her family, and then has to go into debt to make it through public college, according to the study of how federal aid is used. The study, co-sponsored and under.taken by three administrators' associa> tions in the wake of Reagan administration, charges that student aid programs are inefficient and unneeded by students, found that families contribute an average of about 12 percent - $469 toward their offspring's college education. About a third of the 2.2 million public college students who got aid last year received no financial help from their families. Those independent students raised 51 percent of the money they needed for ;t school through jobs, and 19 percent through need-based grants. Students who got help from their families earned 23 percent of the money they needed by working, borrowed 19 percent, and raised a total of 39 percent from parents and aid grants.

VOTE & ELECT

Solema V. Neary for

Student Affairs Committee

' II

Her Concerns are: Funding Awareness Re-entry & New ·s tudents Support Groups, Clubs & Organizations Better Communication between Students, Faculty & Staff

Interfaith Center to honor Dixon Smith Dr. Dixon Smith, Professor of Geography and Chairperson of the Earth Sciences Department at MSC, will receive the annual Distinguished Service Award to be presented by St. Francis Interfaith Cepter, Friday, Oct:ober 1, from 12 noon to 2:00 p.m. Dr. ·Smith is being honored for his active and generous involvement with the campus ministry programs of St. Francis Interfaith Center, for his innovative teaching at Metropolitan State College and his many other contributions to the college and campus, and for his extensive community and church service in Golden, his home.

Paleontologist at MSC World-renowned paleontologist James A. Jensen, who is the head of Brigham Young University's Vertebrae Paleontology Research Lab, will give a special lecture at MSC. Jensen's presentation-Old Bones: A Climb to the Colorado Plateau-will be given on Oct. 1 in the"Science Building Room 119 from 11 a.m. to noon. Jensen has discovered more new species of dinosaurs than any other explorer and was featured in "Empire Magazine of the Denver Post" and has appeared on "Good Morning\America."

THE NEw

COMPLETE & PROFESSIONAL vrDEO TAPING SERVICE • • • • • • • • • •

P1z,z,ct 1416 Market Street Denver, Calo. 80202

Conventions Banquets Seminars Business/Home Inventories Promotional Real Estate Training Films Legal Documentations Special Occasions Sporting Events

Finally A Great Pizza Comes To Downtown Denver! Pizza By The Slice! ! Honey Whole Wheat & Regular Crust by the slice for Lunch Time Convenience 3 Varieties of Quiche Made Fresh Everyday Homemade Soups, Chili & Large Variety Salad Bar

For Take-Out Service Call 534-5423

Maximum quality with 3-tube studio/remote Professional Video Camera 3,4" U-matic or Y2" VHS Formats

Mark Camacho 303-922-9716·~ t

""' ..t•

•,

...

"Denver

"Original Works" Art Gallery

Hours: Sun thru Thur - 11 AM to Midnight Fri and Sat - 11 AM to 2 AM

Forfor Bridies

THE ONLY CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST BUFFET IN Downtown Denver Mon Thro Sun ' \. 7:30 to 10:30 A.M.

Never bard ol them? Don't he dbmayedl Bridies are • rebtiwly new

•

import to thit U.S. ol A. (rpm Bonnie Scotland. C rated In the eariv 1700'1 ~the -.-1\u of Scoul:sh coal.mfnen. for Forfar Bridie wu found to be • Marty, subltantl&I rMal com(*d enou.ch to be e11rried wilh ea.. Into the nurow mJoe shafts. We ur• you to try this new tmte ~tionl ·•()ch, ,. aye Ladd~. 'tis ver:ra wrr1 MfM'xll..

\,"

Eop.-. Cofftt a. THI A.round the wurld In • coffer C'\lp? 8u4 ol cou~I - cue du ~-is Freoc:h for - Coffft!ll ol the World"' and that's ~ have. Whdbtr )_'OU a simple cup ol coffee or the moo aotic espr.-o, ~ haw the mmt ntrmi"-e tdectkiin ol hot & cold international ~... «iuarantftd to

jwt what

..prd~r

pleme ewry palatto..

.· . . .. .')

The Metropolitan September 29, 1982

The Candidates Brendan Kelly, Darren Gomez and Priscilla Sessions, presidential, vice-presidential and student trustee candidates. We're running for President/Vice President and Student Trustee, respectively, and we're the best for the job! EXPERIENCE? Yes! Brendan Kelly has been active in MSC Student Goverment for over a year. In fact, he's the only presidential candidate who has remained active in student government. None of the other candidates can make that claim. INTEREST? Yes! We pledge to you that we'll represent the entire student body as a unified group in the eyes of the MSC Administration, the Trustees, and the State Legislature. This will insure you that the interests and concerns of MelJio students are well communicated--students wilLV-,t more of what they need and deserve. Metro is the largest, healthiest and best Institution on campus,and the students need to be well represented. It is that quality representation which we will provide. ENTHUSIASTIC? Yes! We will make life on campus more varied, interesting, and fun by bringing programs to campus which will focus on public forum, more movies and social functions, and more family-oriented functions, to cater to the entire Metro population. . INFORMED? Yes! We've been in close contact with the present student government for the last month, becoming familiar with the system as it exists. Being informed, we will be able to make the most realistic advances for students. We won't make promises that can't be kept; we will make and keep promises for you . · A vote for The Winning Combination is a vote for the students. We recognize other candidates who also have your interests first in their minds: ARTHUR TUCKER, DIANE WHITAKER, and DO{]G MARTINEZ--the three best candidates for the Student Affairs CommltteeJStudent Affairs Board. We want to see a suceessful year here at Metro; we need your help to get started. VOTE!

Leeland H. Morgan, presidential candidate The time has come to choose a new President for the student government of M.S.C. Student Gov't-You may ask. Yes, there is yet another bureaurcracy here among all the other bureaucracies. But this one, the Associated Students of Metropolitan State College, is' different from the others in one important way: the Student Government is just that, a governmental body run by the students of this college for the students of this college. At least this Is my feeling. My name Is Leeland Morgan, my vie&presidential running mate is Bob Garamella, and our party Is the Independent Thinkers Party, I.T.P . for short. After attending Metro for the last five years, I have come to appreciate this campus for the cosmopolitan, multi-national, multi-lingual center for education that it is. This School is located in a central part of the city and Is thus a natural mecca for all different peoples and ideas. I believe that this is one of the most important differences between Metro and some of the other Colleges and Universities in this state- that there is perhaps more opportunity here to meet, communicate, and make contact with peopl.e from many different wallcs of life, not to mention many different countries. I chose to attend to my education at Metro for these teasons among others. I am here because I want to be here. Once In office, I hope to promote the cosmopolitan nature of this school, and the FREE and UNCENSORED exchange of ideas on this campus, as a policy of the Student Government and my office in particular. I would hope to see accomplished: l. The finding or building of a central location on campus through which all information concerning events in all departments and clubs on campus could be disseminated. 2. The interaction and cooperation of all segments of the faculty and student body in the solving of problems or projects which are of substantial interest to all. 3. The support and encouragement (monetarily and temporally) by the Student Government of all activities of all departments, clubs, and organiza' tions at M.S.C.

Wouldn't it be fine to be able to hear some of the great musicians and ensembles in our school of music, see some of the future masters in our Arts dept., witness some of the mechanical, industrial, and technical wizards we have in our midst? Would you like to be able to see and hear about more than just the aspect of this school that centers around your own chosen field of studies? I believe that 'tlducation is an ever-continuing process that should not be bound by distinctioru of age, race, creed, or number and kind of degrees held. Rights unexercised soon atrophy, then disappear. Make your voice on campus heard. VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! Thank you.

Michael Johnson, presidential candidate Fellow students, it is my pleasure to address you at this time concerning the upcoming electioru. At the present I am seeking your support for the elected position of President of ASMSC. This position requires strong leadership, good judgement, the flexibility to adhere to change and the sensitivity to address your needs as students of MSC. The time has come for a president that is truly reflective of the students needs, wants and desires. Having served on student government as chairman of Auraria Legal Services, Chief Justice of the Judicial branch, Senate Liason and a work-study student for the Women's Center, I retain with me the necessary experience and sensitivity to accomplish the task of serving you, the students of MSC. I believe in MSC whole-heartedly and I am deeply commited to instilling pride, unity and bolstering our campus and public image. Might I mention that I have received the support from UCD and CCD student governments to pursue these goals. A great many students on our campus have expressed the need to have student government more visible. I agree, and one way I plan to change that is to have all student government meetin~ publiciz.ed so that you, the students, may have the opportunity to address student government and make your issues known. If elected, I will have the student government office open several nights a week to assist any student that might need imlstance. This has not been done by past administrations even though it's. been greatly needed.

DOUG MARTINEZ has served in Student Lucinda R. Fetters, vice-presidential candidate Government and Is aware of the need for a better informed student body. YOU are who he care&,.._ My name is Lucinda Fetters; some <;>f you know me as Cindy and others do not know me at all. I about, YOU are who he wants to HELP. He knows that YOU want your money spent for YOU and not am running for Vie&-President of Metropolitan for anyone else. State College Student Government. I am running with Michael Johnson, who is running for PresiIf elected ARTHUR TUCKER, DIANE WHITAKER, and DOUG MARTINEZ would dent. I feel we could accomplish many thin~ if work to get student club recognition back into the elected. Our campaign promises are not empty hands of Student Government, since that is where ones. We want to be there for the students. This student FEES are allocated. We would work t6-, means we would be more visible than past administrations by being out on campus, not just in limit the amount of faculty input as to how student the student center where many students never venfees are spent. WE, DOUG MARTINEZ, ARTHUR ture. Establishing night hours is a priority so night TUCKER, and DIANE WHITAKER are instudents finally get the representation they deserve. terested in YOU and YOUR FEES. An area of past administration that bothered me PUT YOUR MONEY IN THE RIGHT HANDS! was the way our student money was used for VOTE for the right people. bands, that, some of us never knew were playing and much of the time played during finals week when there was no time to listen if we did know. David A. Kondora, S.A.C. candidate During the week of. October 4-8 MSC students Michael and I would like to change that, having will be given the opportunity to VOTE. At that more entertainment at better times. I strongly believe this can be done even without costing more. time, those students concerned with the direction One of the reasons many of us have missed special of MSC and the Auraria Higher Education Center events in the past was we did not know about will choose their rqN"Csentatives to the MSC Student Council. them. Over a year ago I worked on public relations, there were only a couple of people on that I, David A. Kondora, would like to be one of~ committee and there was a lack of organization. those individuals. I believe that my credentials Since then, I do not believe there has been such a would prove myself to be a fair and just voice for committee and if so it has been ineffective in all MSC students once I am elected to represent you on the Student Affairs Board. reaching students. I would like to re-establish an informative, effective public relatioru committee. I am presently attending MSC as a part-time stuIts job would be letting us know of up-coming dent with intentions of graduating with a BS in special events, and irutilling school pride and spirit. Business Management. Having just completed my Another need is a better working relationship beAssociate of Arts degree at the Community College of Denver, I am quite familiiu: with the Auraria• tween the three student governments, necessary because we all share the campus. There needs·to be Higher Education Center. Being a veteran of the many changes, more than I can mention here. I am Viet Nam era I too am concerned with Veterans Benefits. Following local, state, and national hoping you can see the need for change and also that we have some good ideas. In our administrapolitical issues, I am concerned with the direction government is heading concerning student issues of tion we will have regular staff meetin~ to head off potential problems. If a job is not being done we tuition aid, public transportation, clean air, and will know why and be there to help remedy the inflationary costs. By supporting me for ~e position of SAC you • situation. It is our job to see that they are doing the job for all of us. We care enough to listen to our can be imured .that your v01ce concerning MSC student affairs will be heard. Make your vote count. fellow students so we can do a better job. I hope you care about your school by votina for Michael · Select Davi.ct A. KondQT.a foi- SAC. with ~. !dSC ~ , ot H~· tr• Studerft~O\inCi} ~l'> 11.Jt'-:'J Ji h IV 111~ .Johnson and myself. Thank-you for your support. ·

My vice-president, Lucinda Fetters, Is well qualified. She has served as Public Relatioru Liaison, which requires a great deal of professionalism, self esteem, communicative skills and perserverance. It's these attributes that are necessary to better facilitate a more positive image of our college. In order to carry out these promises, we must be elected to office first, and that's where you, the students, are needed. Cindy and I need your help to accomplish your goals. If elected, we promise. 1. to have more communication between students and student government. 2. More openness and the true desire to serve you. 3. Better management of your funds . 4. To be more supportive of school functions (both academic and social) . 5. To have a true open door policy for all students. In conclusion, we are looking forward to a great year. Goodluck to alf students at MSC, UCD and CCD. And the best of luck to all the candidates.

Stem T. Shepherd, S.A.C. candidate My name is Steven Shepherd. Because I have an Interest in the growth and development of our campus, faculty and student body, I would like to participate as a member of the Student Affairs Committee. I need your vote! On the personal side, I am a junior in the School of Business and my major Is Finance. I am a disabled veteran and although I currently walk with a cane, I am interested in scuba diving, mountain climbing, and love hot-dog and ciu.rcountry skiing. I am 30 years old and my wife and I love people, cats and art museums. I am a hard worker and like a challenge. With your vote I will represent you and work toward improving our campus activities. I encourage you to get out and vote!

Robert P. Garamella, vice-presidential candidate I advocate students getting involved in student government. There is a lot of potential for all the respective departments of education at our institution to get involved with improving the student way of life. Why not get the music and art departments out in the open (concerts In the breezeway) and coordinate the business and technical departments on various campus projects? What our institution needs is more communication. Perhaps a central information place where students can go to find out about different events and activities could be organired by students. What we need is you, the student, to become aware of student government and to become involved. Be a part of your school, pt an end to student apathy; become involved and Vote, Vote, Vote. But don't just Vote for anyone! Vote for the Independent Thinkers Party on October 4 thru 8. I, Bob Caramella, thank you for your attention, and urge you to vote for me and my President, Leeland Morgan. (Of Course).

Doug Matinez (write-in), Arthur Tucker and Diane Whitaker, S.A.C. candidates Put your MONEY in the right hands. Let us help you to spend your student fees for YOU. We are running for three of the six positions on SAC. If you are concerned about your student fees, but have been unaware of how they are appropriated and distributed, we will keep you informed of what happens to them on a bi-weekly basis if elected. Because we are students ourselves we are just as concerned as you are as to how our monies are being used. DIANE WHITAKER has sat on the SAC and has the experience and know how of the workin~ of the Committee. She has always had the students in mind when making critical decisions concerning their monies and how they are spent. ARTHUR TUCKER has been a student of the Auraria Campus for four years and as a result is well informed as to the policies and functions of the Administration at Metro. This helps YOU to have YOUR fees spent in the wisest and best way; in a way that contributes to YOUR NEEDS AND WANTS.

Lori S. Baird, Sandy Kirkpatrick, S.A.C. candidates Over one-half million dollars from student fees is allocated to campus activities by S.A.C.IS.A.B. I ~ (Sandy) was on the S.A.B./S.A.C. last year and was involved with the budget hearin~, allocating this money. I will be able to contribute knowledge from the past year to this year's S.A.B./S.A.C. Thi: is very Important because it takes at least one year to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to make informed decisioru. We both feel these allocations should meet the needs of the greatest number of students. All students should benefit, not just a select few. Student fees are very important because they improve the quallty of campus life and create unity among students. Going to college is more than just going to climes, doing homework and taking tests. College involves interaction among students, facul- • ty, staff and members of the community. Having stude11t interest groups helps represent our college locally as well as nation wide. This allows studen't interaction to take place in areas other than the classroom, which in tum enhances the college learning experience. We are also concerned with agencies on campus which help students with their health, financial and personal needs. Our goal is to see that all students benefit by making sure that a wide range of your student interests and needs are met through your student fees. Be concerned and VOTE!!! Julius Ocen, curriculum committee caodidl!te The engineering field has been going through many changes in.the last decade and will continue • to do so. The education we receive now must be responsible to the present and adaptable to the future. The student's insurance of meeting these standards is as sound as the elected representative to the student curriculum committee. I have attended another college and have friends who are fellow engineering students. This background and fellowship gives me a broad perspective of other , curriculums and our excellent program at MSC. Also working for an engineering firm in Denver, I am kept abreast of new technological needs and requirements of Civil Engineers. I fully understand the responsibility of this position and I am quite ready to tackle the job. I would appreciate your VOTE.

This space provided by MSC Student Government

·-- -

-- ----·-----

c 5

The Metropolitan September 29, 1982

Student Body Presidential,Report

Victory. Winning. Success. This year's elections are already a success. An -:<" unusually high number of people have suddenly shown £ great interest in student government. There are lots of people running for a few positions.

There are many advantages to this type of condition. First, there's the competition. That will force those serious candidates to push yet harder for the lion's share of votes. That also means more information will be available. Students at large will learn more of the workings of the institution because they will be exposed to more relevant information about ·the institution. Voter turnout will probably be much higher than usual because many more people will know about the elections.

The Student Affairs Committee/Student Affairs Board has thirteen official candidates running for six positions. I know some of the candidates for these positions; they are the people who have shown an active interest in student government. It is this group of people who will prove to be the most dependable, concerned, and effective-something desperately needed with the stonewall that the Administration sometimes becomes int he face of student apathy. My highest recommen~ations for the following candidates: Arthur Tucker, Diane Whitaker, Doug Martinez (write--in), Tom T. Urano Jr. and Connie Dirks. These are people who have been involved in student government; they are aware of the workings of the system, they are historically the most dedicated to the system, and they are the best for the syst.em.

It is far too often that dilettantes meander into student government. Those people have a curiosity, a penchant for things they perceive as fun, glamorous and exciting. They find that student government is - none of these very often. They become disenchanted The election week runs October 4-8. That's next and, moreover, they become a noose around the neck week. This issue of The Metropolitan has position let- of the system. The people I recommend are not dabters from many of the candidates: Read them and blers. They know of the demands, the rote work inknow your future representatives. It's important that valved, the lack of glamour and fame that comes with the votes you cast are deliberate and selective. There the job. They're only there to do the job, and they've are some really terrific candidates, and some, er, less done it well before. than exceptional ones. It is up to you to learn who's who and support those who warrant your votes at the There will be an open forum on October 4 from polls. noon till 2, where students can meet the candidates. This-forum will be held in room 230 C & D (adjacent I've known all presidential candidates in one capaci- to the cafeteria), and all students are invited and enty or another for at least a year. For me the choice is couraged to put the candidates on the firing line. You obvious: Brendan Kelly is by far the most dedicated, can find out who's done what for the students, and competent and concerned candidate. His running what's planned for you. ~a~e, Darren Gomez~ is equally ?Ompetent, and has "'"~n"'8n'eJtgy...,a~dven'tlius'iasm Uiat~ needed 'b1f'lhis' earn~· pus. I feel that these two men would be the greates't Voting will take place in the main hall of the Stuasset to the student body: It is with the student body dent C~nter. Make this year count, make yourself that my concern lies. Priscilla Sessions is running for count, and make those people who want to work for you count. VOTE/ Student Trustee. Again, clearl}( the best choice. ~

Don't forget to write The Metropolitan welcomes letters to the editor. The paper will continue to provide a letters page and,will publish all letters as space permits. Those letters that are 200 words or less will be printed first. No malicious or libelous letters will be published. Letters critical of this paper's editorial positions or content will not be withheld from publication. Editor's notes concerning letters will be printed only in the ~n terest of fairness, accuracy or to furmsh an answer. Letters can be delivered to room 156 of the student center or mailed to The Metropolitan, Box 4615-57, 1006 11th St.!, Denver, CO 80204.

•

Loring Crepeau, ASMSG President

• .:.....·- . -,._' •1. -----------

'• •

CO-EDITORS R.P. Belllul Randy Clolkln

'ti

UV'

BOSIHSS M..NflCIER Katie Llnarls PRODOCTIO" Mfl"flCIER Jack flffteck REPORTERS L.fl. Penrod Yacovello M. Giimore K.L. Hamphreys PRODOCTIO" T. Berland Cl. H•rllng S. Petenon E. St.John ft. Restivo J. Welhr TYPESETTER K. Starklns •· -. • +

CREDIT MflftflGER Mlchael S. Clolkln

fl pabllcatlon for the ..ararlo Higher Edacatlon Center supported by advertising and stadent fns from Metropolltan State Collqe. Editorial and baslne11 offk.. are located In Room 1 56 of the flurarla Student Center, 10th and Lawrence, Denver. CO. Editorial Department: 629-2507 Baslne11 Deportment: 629-IJ61 MfllLl"CI ADDRESS: The Metropollton P.O. Box 4615·57 Denver, CO 10204

......

,..,.,llff

w.-.....,

The Met...,...lten la every IJy Mm..,ollten s Collet•· Opl•leM ........... wltlll• en tMM et Ille writers eff . . not neceuel11y reflect Ille ••Iona et TM Met..,.ui.11. It 1 ffftrllaen ., Met...,...lten Stele Cehte.

-•t

C1letlffr llHll..PNU ........ •ff letten 11 llM etlll9r H aalltnlt· t..i no l•l•r lllH Ptlfty pnceetllnt palllk•ti.11. Ill lllNll1al1111 mast lie lypff, dMlll.....ecl •ff wlllll• twe ,..., I• llntll1. llo 1aceptlot11

.........

> 6

The Metropolitan September 29, 1982

China! trekking

EDITOR's NOTE: This is part one of a two-part series on the 1982 Colorado · Kongur Expedition.

Having landed at the modern airport of Beijing in May 1981, MSC Geology Professor Rob Leitz and wife Debbie Leong, MSC associate professor of teacher education, had completed the first step of a dream. They had gone to finalize the details of an expedition that would take them across 3,000 miles of the People's Republic of China, with the ultimate goal being the mountain Kongur Shan, towering majestically 25,325 feet above sea level. Colorado Mountain Club Foundation sponsored this expedition to Kongur Shan. This massive piece of earth had only been challenged twice previously. "Since the China International Travel Service hadn't sponsored this expedition," Leitz explains, "all details and itinerary had to be completed before arriving in July, 1982. "The ironing out of details is comparable to a 'mock run'. We decided when and what transportation was needed; planes, camels, buses. For every three camels a driver was required.

Also, insurance for both was calculated, as well as any food and clothing. Essentially we accounted for every possible item and cost, to the very last tea bag," Leitz said. · "Having signed the protocol papers governing this expedition, 20 percent deposit was required. Before leaving Beijing on the journey a year later, the balance of eighty percent was to be paid." Preparation and training started the year preceding negotiations with the Chinese. Richard Dietz, astronomy professor at UNC, wa5 overall coordinator of the expedition. Leitz was team leader, directing the actual ascent of Kongur Shan. "Getting my mind right was the hardest part of training." Leitz said. "Without proper psychological motivation it's impossible to maintain a strenuous exercise program." The climbers very carefully were chosen over a prolonged period of time. Ability to handle psychological pressure was the most important characteristic sought. "It would be necessary to handle extreme conditions including bad weather, physical discomfort, just existing together," Leitz said. "We would sleep three in a forty-foot square tent; each individual would have a coffinsized space.

"I ·trained up to the second week over 50 institutions of higher learning. before our departure. Then I 'porked The primary source of radio broadout,.. gained as much possible weight as casting and television programming for I could. When at high altitudes, it's very China is Beijing. Radio Beijing broadcasts on a daily difficult to eat, therefore layers of fat allow the body to gain energy without basis, in 37 languages and five Chinese dialects. digesting muscle." . On July 1, 1982, Gov. Richard · Having traveled to Beijing the Lamm signed a proclamation which previous year, Leitz and Leong were designated July 12, 1982 as "Colorado's surprised by noticeable changes. China Peoples Friendship Day". This Leitz said, "It's difficult to put your proclamation was created both in honor and announcement of the expedition's finger on any differences: I can say western influence had arrived. The departure. women's clothes were brightly colored, The group's adventure started with a flight from San Francisco to Japan. hairstyles much more individualistic. I From Japan they flew to Shanghai, then don't believe the Chinese were allowed on to Beijing. Leaving Beijing, they to save money before, now they can." Leong added, "It's not that they boarded a train and crossed China's mainland to Urumqi. Then one more weren't allowed to save money, there flight to Kashi, where a bus took them wasn't anything to buy. Now they can close to Kongur Shan. Once near the buy television sets, refrigerators, fans, mountain, the group hired camels and almost anything we ~an buy! Now the yaks to carry the equipment up to base department stores are full of necessities and luxuries, the average Chinese famicamp. Their stay in Shanghai was very brief. ly will save a half year for a T.V. set. However, Leitz does recall a brief con- That's no different than us, stability is versation with a Chinese official. "We becoming more apparent in the had. landed at Shanghai and were economy." While 94 percent of China's 1.2 waiting on customs to check us and our

":::r 0

~ n

!iCD '< "'2. :0

0 tT

.!!!.

;::;

equipment. After waiting an hour or so, the Chinese official who helped us became impatient. He turned to me irritated and said, 'Welcome to the bureauracracy of China.' I thought to myseH, 'if he only knew:" Once customs had passed us through, we flew to Beijing(" northern capital"), or Peking. Beijing's nine million people live in an area covering 16,807 square miles. This has been China's capital almost continuously since Kubla Khan moved the capital there seven centuries ago. Beijing is the administrative center of China, as well as the country's cultural and educational center. The city houses

billion people are Han Chinese, the remaining minorities still equal the combined populations of Colorado, New York, Ohio and California. The crowded shopping district's suggest the Chinese people are beginning to ~njoy the fruits of their hard labor. Dixon Smith, MSC earth science professor, also accompanied the trekkers across China. He was amazed at -the amount of construction going on. "I would say at the very least it's equivalent with the skyline of Denver.'' Smith said. "~verywhere I looked, there were skyscrapers, cranes, construction. Everytime I turned around, another building was being constructed. They

Gospel, Jazz and Cleo An Uptown· Review An evening of exceptional entertainment to benefit the Rac hel Noel Chair at Metropolitan State College

Friday, Octobers, 1982 8:00 p.m. The Stage, Denver Center Theatre Company E>enver Center for the Per forming Arts 1050 13 th Street

CLEO PAR KER ROBINSON DANCE ENSEMBLE

Join us for pre-theatre festivities at 7:00 p.m.

TOM TILTON 'S JAZZ G ROUP, COLLABORATION

Tax deductible contributions are $25 per person

THE GOSPEL GROUP, "INSTRAMENTS" AND COMPANY

For reservations call 629-3022

Metropolitan State College

•

The Metropolitan September 29, 1982

thrOugh the heart of the mainlarid The scenery along the way differed still have a housing shortage, but they are definitely in the process of from the city. Adobe huts lined the countryside, everywhere you looked rebuilding a nation." crops were growing. II{' Smith· went on to say, "the amount "Every square inch in China is used to and quality of food, was fantastic. Everytime I sat down to eat there lay grow vegetables," Leong said, "no matbefore me an eight course meal. I had ter how small or where it was located, my choice of anything I wanted to eat." something would be growing. The communes of Beijing produce "To feed over one billion, two huntwo million metric tons of ·grain alone. dred million people with very little ., Their specialty lies in market growing, is an incredible task. The refrigeration supplying the capital's vegetable needs. During the winter makeshift greenhouses are used; these can be dismantled quickly in spring. This way the unbroken sunshine of Beijing is ,. harvested during the winter. • When the expedition boarded the train headed for Urumqi, it went first class. Like in the U.S., there are three ·. different sections: economy, second class, and first class. Spacious seating accommodated four ~,eople, and each car had its own valet. The valet's responsibilities included keeping the car clean; every free moment was used in scrubbing or Only you can say! polishing. "Public Forum" for all students. The dining car was the finest, food Corne and listen to your Student ; was bought fresh at various stops, and Gov't. Candidates. was then prepared by an expert chef, Mon. Oct. 4th 12-2 p. m. · before the group's eyes. The windows Student Act. Bldg. Rm 230 B&C were curtained and the tables had cloths and also fresh flowers. Continuous music was piped throughout the- train. -

Who's Going to be Your Next Leader?

ARAPAHOE EAST on Arapahoe 1 blk. E. of 1·25 740-8508

BRENTWOOD 4 1985 South Federal 935 -4647

LAKERIDGE TWIN 1650 Wadsworth Blvd. ~38-1346

BUCKINGHAM 4 South Havana & Mississippi 755-4440

NORTH STAR DRIVE IN 84ih & 1-25 428-2301

TAMARAC SIX 1n1 E. Hampden 755-5100

CINDERELLA TWIN DRIVE IN 3400 S. Platte Rv. Dr. 761-8232 WESTMINSTER 6 88th & Sheridan 427-1081

"From sun up to sun down the people worked, always with a smile," Leong said. "Nobody ever seemed to be in The rural areas offer very little in charge; they all knew what to do, then modern technology, fields are plowed did it." with· old hand plows and small carts Soon the train would be pulling into carry all the goods. Anything that needs Urumqi, an industrial city of one to be done is handled by people. Many million people. Then the journey would techniques used today are from the continue, always moving towards the past; the people of China must dig and challenge of Kongur Shan. hammer their ·future with raw manNext week: Meeting the mountain. power.

Chinese are able to do it, how I don't know."

-i----- -

-- --- -- -- - - - -- -- -

The Metropolitan September 29, 1982

Club

Calendar

c;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;......;;;ill;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil INTER· VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

meets In the Student Center Rm. 257 every

Oh, to be young and in love by Clay Rabe Gregory'• Girl Gregory Gordon John Sinclair Dorothy Dee Hepburn Directed and Written BiU Forsyth Showing at the Eaquire Theater

crazy enough to lay over some real deadpan humor. Director Forsyth has an extreme talent at telling what emotions the audience is experiencing and building on that with proper pauses, unspoken lines, near-surreal conversation and (my favorite) leaving out obvious scene enRated PG Gregory is 16 and bursting with dings that would exist only to make a adolescence and pimples. He's also in joke. He lets you laugh, he doesn't force love in a bad way; a situation I'm sure you. we've all been in, glad to remember, and horrified if we had to go through His precision and building of humor is again. reminiscent of Hitchcock's way of · Not so with brash Gregory, as he building suspense. Forsyth's next film, crows, "This is wonderful, I bet I don't "Local Hero," is a drama starring Burt Lancaster, and should show his mettle sleep a wink all night." "Gregory's Girl," starring Gordon at the heavy-handed. "Gregory's Girl"'s budget of $400,000 Sinclair, would almost be a typical "gawky teenager falls in love story'' if it shows through only in a few places. The wasn't for the writing and directing of rolor is a little thin sometimes and one of the brilliant young Scottish artist, Bill the night scenes forgot to get dark. It doesn't matter because all the acForsyth. Forsyth is clever and subtle in bring- tion is inside the characters. You will ing a constant comedic air that keeps never forget Gregory's bumbling, you.chuckling right to the last scene. He gungho self assuredness. He is totally -uses role reversals with children talkin2 non-deflatable; a Scottish version of the and acting quite adult-like, while the ·comic strip character Drabble. Giving parents £litter around like kids playing_ this vulnerable adolescent such a large house. The girls play soccer and walk eg<? allows you to laugh with and not at boys home, while the guys have a cook- his stressful situations. Don't let the PG rating put you off, ing class in school. All this fills the plot with questi~ns, but keeps the scenes just this film has plot and character develop-

ment right up there with the big budget films. Forsyth is a sensitive writer. The only problems were an abrupt ending and the need for another half-hour of film. I met Gordon Sinclair last Thursday when the cast was in town, and he is for _ real. His eccentric ~nergy and presence will undoubtedly keep him in demand. Right now he is heading for Germany with cast member and confidant Clare Grogan, to drum for Clare's punk group "Alter Images." Gordon and Clare both agree their favorite scene was the kissing scene. Clare said she had to stand on a box to reach Gordon. Gordon says Clare now carries the box with her everywhere. Cute. Cute, fun, and funny. This movie is for those tired of slashing, dying, and lurid sex as entertainment. So ignore the rating, take the kids, and enjoy this fine Scottish-made film. Male students take note. That cute blonde you've been talking to all semester and haven't asked out yet, take her. Women like all that kissing and stuff. And who can disagree with that? ,. , I .

t I

fr.

JOIN THE CLUB

LIVE

ENTERTAINMENT &

DANCING

6' Full Service Coples*

41/2' Self Service Coples

500 FREE COPIES

FREE AdMissioN To All AuRARiA STudENTS wiTlt ldENTificATioN fRi. & SAT. NiTEs OcT. lsT & 2Nd

Alphagraphics is inviting all student, faculty & staff to come sign up for our "Big Welcome Back Drawing." We will be giving away blocks of 500 free copies each that can be used as needed for the next semester. See map below for our new address.

' MoviEs & Rock CoNcERTs (No CovER)

SuN.-TuEs. & TltuRs. NiTEs

JollNNY LONG BluEs SpEciAl EVERY WEd. NiTE

STRAIGHT ·JOHNSO NS 1082 BRoAdWA)'

Tuesday from 11 a.m. to noon and every Wednesday from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Call Karl Tlechert at 934-9064 for more information. STUDENTS FOR EARLY EDUCATION OF CHILDREN'a first monthly meeting Is sponsoring Dr. Charles V. Branch as a guest speaker. This takes place on Thursday, Sept. 30 from noon to 1 a .m. In West Classroom, Rm. 258 of the Education Resource Center. Membership applications will be taken and a list of names of members and dates of coming speakers will be available. . ASSOCIATION OF MINORITY BUSINESS STUDENTS Is having a general meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 6 at 6 p .m. In Room 254 of the Student Center. Contact 629-3326 for further Information. MSC PLAYERS Is holding a general meeting on Thursday, Sept. 30 at 1:45 p .m. In Room 282 of the Arts Classroom. Metro students Interested In theatre please attend. STUDENT CHAPTER, AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY, Is holding an Introductory meeting on Thursday, Sept. 30 from noon to 1 p.m. In the Student Center. Rm. 230CD. All students welcome for the get-together. COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION FOR THE RESEARCH OF PRINCIPLES Is having a lecture by Gil Phillips on Sept. 30 from 12:30-3 p .m. at the Student Center, Rm. 151 . M.E.Ch.A. MSC holds general membership meetings every Friday, 2 p.m. In the Student Center, Rm. 252. Contact Doug Martinez at 629-3325 for more Information. LESBIAN/GAY RESOURCE CENTER Is hold ing a general meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 29 at 12:00 noon, at SAC 3518. Call 629-3317. MULTI-CULTURAL ARTS AND PROFESSIONS: An organization for students attending, majoring, and minoring In Art. Call 629-3321 or go to Rm 351-H In the Student Center for Info. AURARIA ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB will show the film "Casablanca," as well as hold on Informational meeting Monday, Oct. 4 In Science Building Rm. 104. Call 629-2801 for Information.

86J-727'i

*B Y2" x 11" unbound originals

)

Aeol Food - Live Music Live Theatre - Full Sar

PAlll1ML MUSICAL LISTINGS

September 29. The-People's Free Theatre 30. The Embarrassment 1 & 2. Lunch 3. Freedom Street 5. D.O.A. 7. To Be Announced 8. Quarry & Kenny Vaughan 9 . Quarry, Still Life & Lunch 10. Intuition, Separate Lives & Thinking Plague We open at 7a.m. during the week, a little later on weekends. live light accoustlc music begins during breakfast times, and continues off and on during the day and evening until dancing begins at night. This Is Interspersed between juggling. magic. live drama and comedy, all accompanied by the world's onh,i Nouvelle Colorado Cuisine .

1036 Fourteenth Street 534-5525 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. Thru Fri. · 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat.

1308 Pearl 863-8298

. ..

The Metropolitan September 29, 1982

orts notes The MSC men's soccer team improved its national ranking this week by virtue .... of its scoreless tie Saturday with Ottawa University of Ottawa, Kansas. The team, which shows a 4-3-2 record for the season, moved up a notch in the NAIA rankings, from 18th to 17th in the country. MSC's losses were to 1981 -# NAIA champions Quincy College (in Quincy, Ill.), number two-ranked Sangamon State and to NCAA power University of Tulsa. MSC travels to Colorado School of Mines on Sept. 30 for a 4:30 p.m. match -:-- and hosts cr~-town rival Rockmont College at 2 p. m. Saturday in the second game of a soccer doubleheader. MSC's club team meets Colorado Mountain College in the opener at 11:30 a.m.

MSC's baseball team, the 1982 NAIA national batfing champions, has compiled a 7-2 record during its fall schedule, including the school's first win over Wyoming. Brad Acre led MSC against his former school, hitting two home runs and throwing out three base-runners. Cross-country coach Brian Janssen's team continues to perform well, despite injuries which have stricken two top runners. Janssen ~lieves his young squad had a chance to qualify for NAIA post-season competition, despite the fact

-·

MSC competes in what is considered to be the best region in the country. The team travels to Sterling Oct. 2 to compete in the Sterling Invitational. The MSC Basketball Club will hold a meeting for all persons interested in participating. Ralph Simpson, former Denver Nugget, will coach the clul:i' this season. The meeting will be Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. in Room 208 of the HPER building. MSC's Varsity Wrestling opens its·inaugural season Nov. 6 with the MSC Invitational. Interested persons should call 629-3145.

The women's volleyball team won matches last week. The varsity squad triumphed over Colorado College in three straight games, 15-10, 15-12, 15-9, and the junior varsity team needed four games to dispose of Otero Jr. College, 11-15, 15-8, 15-13, 15-12. The varsity "- travels to Sterling Wed., Sept. 29 to meet Northeastern Jr. College, and moves to Flagstaff, Arizona· this weekend to participate in the Northern Arizona Invitational.

,. ~

The women's soccer team evened its record to 2-2 with a 3-0 win over the University of Wyoming. The team hosts UNC Sept. 30, then travels to CU on

..(let

B.Y.O.B .

Bring your own bag (lunch) Sponsored by the MSC Women's Center We'll give you a soft drink and Information ... EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT METRO

and were afraid to ask. Oct. 6th at 12:15-1:15pm Adult Assessment CenterWomen's Network; Women's Studies; Academic Improvement Center 1020 9th St.

.....

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

NEW SATURDAY HOURS

Auraria Dental Clinic 1443 Kalamath at Colfax 573-7127

...-

call for appoinbneot

Ch! r1o

• '

j I

~ Dr. Kelly k. White D.D.S. Dr. Sam 5. Kawakami D.D.S. Dr. Mark Brosniham D.D.S.

·-.

The Metropolitan September 29, 1982

Calendar · Continuing Events Rocky f.lata Initiative Campaign·· volunteer work sessions every Monday, 7-9 p.m., 2025 York St.. Denver. Call 393-7203 for more Information. Self·Defenae ClalMI sponsored by the UCO Women's Center every Wednesday, from 5:45 to 8:15 p .m., starting Sept. 22 for 8 weeks. Studenrs fee Is $15 and non- students, S25. For more Information. call 629-2815. National lnvttatlonal Exhlbltlon,"ln High Regard" by the Fine Arts Dept. of UCO Is taking place Sept. 21-0ct. 8 In the Emmanuel Gallery, 10th & Lawrence Sts. Worklhops offered by the Career Planning and Placement Services are for all·Aurarla students. For Information call: 629-3474. - catch the Ride to Aurarla. For Information on all available schedules call 778-0000. Graphite Drawings will be exhibited by Boulder artist Sally Elliot at the Aurarla Library Gallery on the Aurarla Campus. 1027 Ninth St. from Sept. 20 to Oct. 8. The Gallery Is open during regular library hours dally. For further Information call the artist at 443-6224 or Carol Keller. curator. 759-0120.

Wednesday, Sept. 29 Stumbllng llockJ to the Job Search presentation Is being offered by the Career Planning & Placement Office, CN 305. from 10 a.m. tll noon. Call Susan Richardson at 629-3474 If you are Interested. Seminar on Tax SheHered Annuities Is being held today from 3-5 p.rri. In CN-301. MSC permanent employees are Invited to attend. Questions? Call Chuck Norlck, at 629-3076.

SUNDAY

Campus Events- Volleyball League' Intramural Time. today, 7-9 p.m. a t East/Center Courts; also today MSC & League of Women Voters sponsor Guber· natortal Debate• at St. Cajetan's at 1:30 p.m.

Birthday PartyfOpen house at the St. Francis Interfaith Center. Today from noon to 2 p .m. Refreshments. Fashion Show today at noon. a t Maxie's-On-The-Boulevard Restaurant, 600 S. Colo . Blvd. Call 425-5878~nfo .

Denver Center Cinema presents one hour of short tllms at 12: 15; "Blessed Event" at. 7:15; and "Anchors Aweigh" at 9. Call 892-0983 for ticket Information.

Concert-The Rok·Tota, In Need of Restraint, and Bop Street at the Aztlan . Theatre, 974 Santa Fe Dr. Show starts 9 p.m. S3 all ages. Call 573-0188 for further Information.

Thursday, Sept. 30 Denver Center Cinema presents "Dancing Mothers" · at 7:15 and "Anchors Aweigh" at 9:00. For ticket Info. call: 892-0983. Campua Events-Varsity Women's Soccer/UNC at the Soccer Field at 4 p .m. today. Interested? Call 629-3145 for Info. Channel Six presents a Chicano C1,1lture featured on "Del Mero Corazon," last film In "Cultures In Focus" series, tonight at 9 p .m.

Gibson Jazz Concerti being hel9 this evening and Sat. evening In the Paramount.

Saturday, Oct. 2 Denver Center Cinema presents "A Place in the Sun" at 1:30; "National Vel'tet" at 5; "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof' at 7:30; and "Hollywood on Trial" at 9:30. Call 892-0983 for ticket Information. Campua Events-Every Saturday from Sept. 4-0ct. 30 Is the Open Air Farmer's Market from 6 a.m.-1 p.m. In Lot S. Call 288-9380 or 629-8533 for Information.

Rape Prevention-a two hour course-ls being presented by the Denver Police Dept. today at 2:30 p.m. In the Student Center. #140 . Call 629-2525 to PREREGISTER. Class size limited.

Oktoberfest-ls still going on today and tomorrow. noon to 10 p.m. and 12-6 on Sunday. Call 534-2367 If you have any questions.

Friday, Oct. 1

Channel Six presents "H.M. Pulham. Esq." on"Sllver Screen," tonight at 9 p.m.

Denver Center Cinema presents "Hollywood on Trial" at 7:00 and "A Place In the Sun" at 9:00. Ticket Info: 892-0983.

Sunday, Oct. 3

Freedomstrfft, a Reggae favorite, In a benefit for the Colorado Campaign for a Nuclear Weapons Freeze. Takh:1g place today. corner of 16th" and Clarkson at the Denver Turnvereln. For Information please call 832-2299. · Channel Six presents "On the Air" at 9 p .m. and "The River In the Deserf' at 9:30 p .m. this evening.

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Larimer Square's Oktoberfest ends today. Don't miss It; noon to 6 p.m. Questions? Call 534-2367. . Denver Center Cinema presents "Na· tlonal Velvef' at 2; "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof' at 6:15' and "Mission to Moscow" at 8:30. Ticket Info: 892-0983. Freedom Strfft Reggae-Benefit dance at the Mercury Cafe tonight at 8 p.m. Fee: $3. For more Information: 825-3651. · .,

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

lssuea Forum's topic today is "Gandhi and . Non-Violent Revotutton." Professor Ved Nanda will g ive the presentation at St. Francis lntefaith Center from 12-1 p .m. Call 623-2340 for more information. Channel 12 presents "Lord of the Flies" at 6:30 this evening. · Channel 6 presents "Great Performances" tonight at 8 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 4 ISSUES FORUM'a topic today Is "Gandhi and non-Violent Revolution." Professor Ved Nanda will g ive the presentation at St. Francis Interfaith Center from 12-1 p .m. Call 623-2340 for more Information. CHANNEL 12 presents "Lord of the Flies" at 6:30 this evening. CHANNEL SIX pr...nts "Great Performancea" tonight at a p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 5 DENVER CENTER CINEMA presents "Cabinet of Dr. Callgarl" and "Nosferatu+ at 8:00. Ticket Info: 892-0983. CHANNEL 12 presents "Have Gun. Wiii Travel" at 6 p.m. and "Tales of the Unexpected" at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 6 BROWN BAGGERS SEMINARS- sponsored by the MSC's Women's Center. Today at 1020 9th St. SEMINAR "Career Planning I: Self· Assessment Including lntrest, values and career Ideas." 10-12, Central Classroom, Rm 305. Call 629-3474 for Information. DENVER CENTER CINEMA presents one hour shortfllms at 12:15: "Mission to Moscow" at 6:30; "The Jazz Singer" at 9:00. For ticket Info: 892-0983. CHANNEL SIX PRESENTS "The Case of Dashiell Hammett" 9:00 this evening. · ..•,:rw~

FRIDAY INTAAMUAALS Flagfootball 12-3:00p.m.

20% off Staedtlar-Mant pre> ducte through 10/9 Aurarla Book CenterPaperback Sate

luuea Forum - Ganhl and Nonvtolanca 12 • 1 IFC * M.S.C. Student Go...,nmant Electlona Vote In the main hall of the Student Center through 10l8

. '

SOC(M) • CC at CC, 2p.m.

lsaues Forum Aurarla Library Gallery-Guest artlat Deborah Jang through 11/5

VB · AFA at AFA, 5:30p.m.

Aurarla Book CanterArchitecture, Art & Engineering open hou1e 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Emmanuel Gallary-"Steve Kaltenback" exhibit through 1115

17 Aurarla Book Center-Claanout Book Sale SOC(W) - cc tournament at CC

luues Forum

Aurarla Book Center-20% oll Vel••Sheen T-ahlrt1 through 10/31

VB· AFA at MSC, 7:30p.m.

SOC(M) • AFA at AFA, 2p.m.

SOC4W) • UNC at UNC, ip.m.

~. ~

Oen- Canter Theatr9 Company

• HOT TIX 'Ao price, ¥1 hour befor. lhow wl1h Student l.D. or TA - NCAA Aeglonale In Sprlnglleld, MO

Aurarla Book Canter-10•1, off Danakln lagwaar through 10/18

* CCD Lecture Serles • LISTENING MS. Yvonne Frye Rm. 309 1-3 Point/Counterpoint with Coors Rm. 330 12:Q0.4:00 VB - Meaa at Mines, 8:30p.m.

Senior Cltlnn _8:30p.m., M,T. 8:00p.m. W·S.. 1:30 mall,_ on Saturday.

..... 26 VB • USC at Aagl1, 7p.m.

SOC(M) • Barllasvtlle Wesleyan at MSC, 2p.m. SOC(M) • Bethany vs. Mines at MSC, 4p.m.

*American College Union - lnt'l Conr Grand Junction, Colo.

•Club Space Allocallona due Student Actlvltlae Office VB - CC lnvtt. at cc, all day SOC(W) - CC tournament at CC

21 SOC(W) · OU at MSC 3:30p.m.

15 22

Intramural Flaglootball 12-3:00p.m.

•Black Solidarity Day

VB - CC lnvtt. at CC, all day SOC(W) -

cc tournament at cc

TR -CC l rwlt. at CC, 11a.m. SOC(M) - Bartlaevllle W•leyan va. Minn at MSC, 12p.m. SOC(M) - MSC va. Bethany at illlSC, 2p.m. · ~

SOC(M) • Club Game, Utah State at MSC, 2p.m. SOC(M) • Mldwaetern University In Abllene, Tax

TA - AS lnvlt. at AS, 11a.m. TA· USAF JV ITIMI, AFA, 10a.m. VB • SUS In Gunnl-. 3p.m. 'f'"

VB • WSC In Gunnl1on, 5p.m.

•MSC fllm - ARTHUR

•CCD

Intramural Swim meet 2-6:00p.m.

VB • NEJC at MSC, 4p.m.

T. .t Taking Sklll1 Seminar Sq. 1411-3 p.m. SION UP IN Ao. VANCE '

I-Forum

;,.

VB - MSC lnvlt., all day

SOC(M) - Hanlin Simmon• Unlva1'91ty In Abl'-, Tax.

Intramural Volleyball L:eagua 7·9:00 p.m.

VB • Aaglt at Aagl1, 9p.m.

VB - UNC at UNC, 7p.m.

TA • UNC lnvlt. at UNC, 4p.m.

Intramural Volleyball League 7-9:00p.m.

Intramural Water Polo Entry Deadllne 8:50p.m.

8 SOC(W) • Santa Fe Pntp. (ecrlmrnage) at MSC, 4p.m.

Water Poto Mgra. Meeting PEA 211 4:00p.m.

VB - Northern Ariz. lnvlt. Northern Ariz., all day

Intramural Flagfootball 12-3:00

VB - UNC at UNC, 7p.m. I

TA - AFA lnvlt. at AFA, 11a.m. SOC(M) - AMC at MSC, 2p.m.

Intramural Volleyball League6 7-9:00p.m. .

Intramural Swlmmaat Entrlee Due 8:50 p.m. Intramural Volleyball League : 7-9:00p.m.

SOC(M) - Club Game, CMC at MSC, 11:30 a.m.

VB - Northern Artz. lrwlt Northam Ariz., all day

Denver Center Cinema - FREE MOVIES 12:15 • 1:15 EVERY WEDNESDAY Aurarla Book Center- Autograph Party Gov . Richard Lamm & Michael Macarthy tor The Angry West 11:30-1:00

SOC(W) - CU at CU, rp.m.

1h1.J,•~

SATURDAY

ANNIVERSARY CELEBAATIONIFC

Calendar events are being published through the courtesy of the CCD and MSC Offices of Student Activities. Events for November's Calendar should be submitted to room 153 before October 20, 1982.

•CCD .

T•t 'fakl'.'LSkllle Semlnat So. 14111-12, SIGN UP IN AOVANCE VB · Unl-.lty of,I.Iuka at MSC, 7p.m. 7 8:30p.m. Aurarla Book Canter·. Tom Noel autograph party !or-,Tlle Clly 1ftd ,,,. Salpon 11:30 -1:00 •

Intramural Ftaglootball2 12-3:00 Intramural Water Polo 5-10p.m.

9·

*HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY· Mlealon 2-5 Wavy Punk Rock VB - Mlnae at Mlnee 5p.m.

SOC(M) • Club Game, WSC at MSC, 11:30p.m.

;

SOC(M) • MSC "- "91111, at MSC, 2p.m.

. .. ~

.... ~."~=~ ~

..... '

The Metropolitan September 29, 1982

lassified

...

10 SPEED BICYCLE -22" frame, good condition, center pull brakes, good commuter bike tro. 7.U-9179.

..&. - FOR SALE '76 Alfi Romeo four door ..dan sunroof, AM/FM t1pe, SDOW

tireo, 50,000 miles f4,000. CaJl 232-2580.

FOR SAlE: '75 Audi 1001.S, blue rebuilt engine, new rodlal tires, new rodl1tor, tune-up, clan. 91,950 or best offer. AlJO for sole: Hondo "'50cc, new point custom chrome, t.500. '75 Ouy.ler soilboot lSft. Like new $750 firm. Phone after 5pm 433-9568.

I 1187 MUSTANG: 6 cycl., 1uto, runo wu plllllllng to restore but must tell. '600. 355-lS:W.

Q' -<~"'

NEEDID: Somebody to buy my camera and accmsorles. The pacS- lncludoo the following: Mjnolta SRT-202, Camera cue, Auto flub. •lenses Including 70-210 zoom, tripod, g1dget bag. Still tokes exquisite pictures. All for $775 worth U,100. Desperate! Call Mitch 985-3193. Before •pm. .

Mvi;ELF' 'I AM II-IC. M~TR.OGNOME. ! ,.,c-'TIJ1'..U.'{ J: ~UN TI+I"> PLl<C.~.

You'vE ~E:it.~D o~tl\• ~l'l\Ol.JS

2 ADORABLE MALE AKC Brittany Spaniels. Good hunting line, great pets. Must Selll $80 or best offer. R1ndl 377-1327 or 779-0996.

E\J ER. WONOEI< INl\0 Dll<E.CTS CAMPUS SOC. IAL Lll'E ~~.

K2-710 COMPS. 200CM. Tyroll1 360D Bindings, U50. Allsop 7046 poles, $25. Coll 696-9'97 after 6 p.m.

NoNt. OT14EI\ Tl-'t>.i.l

™E MASTE.l<...-

LE BLANC, Vito Alto Su. Excellent condition sax i!c cue. •250 negn. Call M-Thun. after 6 llM-9311.

X>OVllLE MATI'llESS and boxsptlnp, $40; c:t- with mirror ll60; metol, wood finished boobelf-nloe, UO. Moving must telll Mike offer. Randi 377-1327 or 779-0996. IM RAMBLER STATION WAGON Needs tune-up. Body In good shape. Belt offet' over 333-9'57

•250.

11181 CHEVEfTE .Good commuter cu. Good coodition, good mlleoge. extended mileage worronty. Call 696-9'97 ~ 6 p.m.

FOR SAlE: 75 mustang, 60,000 mJI.., autom1tlc power steering, brakes esoolJmt cond. $2,.fOO Call after , ,30 weelr:doys. '25-1170

ZENTI'H 12" llLACX <lr WHITE n:LEVISION- Lib new, with UHF dial. $40.00. Call 01"" at 6ll9-2885 (on cun~ys) or • 892-07•1 (evenings) .

/r\E.TRO l"ooT6ALL TEM\~ T IU': (Ol>.C.~'.'.

FOR SALE Super shot foo:r.e table, worth '600 will sell for $250 flrn" White IO-speed, paid e79 ..i1 for ~.

MJCROCOMPUTERS: Apple, NEC, Osborne, and Fortune. So"" molney on both hudwore ond softwore. Speciol student and ficulty ;... dbcounts. Call John 1t 795-9017. Leo"" message.

L)_

AL-LOWME. "TO INTROOUC.E.'

FOR SALE: Minolta SRT 101 body, newly reconditioned, Very occurate meter and shutter. Includes 1 Bouer 160 E flosh, small but powerful; CN 44 1t ASA 25. Both for only e10. Joe, 861-5011 .

FOR SALE: 1980 Buescher E-f11t Alto Suopbone-Excellent condition, hardly ployed. folOO neg. Coll 777-9685 after 8 p.m. - keep trying.

"oink .. on occasion. "Libby represents the budding, µberated woman on campcu. The claah between these two should be readily ap· parent, extending from the profound to the violent (Libby tends to over-react!)" Again, we're pleased to present "The MetroGnome .. and~ it will provide aur readers with food for thought.

co ge campuses-that which seems to be real, but ii not. As the pompous head oj variou3 mythical campcu agencies, he will seem to nm the show. But alaa, he cannot succeed, for he ii the classical Goof-Up. joe ii supposed to illustrate the basic, regular guy on campcu, a bit too reticent, sensible and traditional, perhaps, for ht. own good, with a deflnit.e tendency to

4 ~ Ll"""''""~~"\:'_ ~ e~':>11.t.\BEN

~ . OLDIES Bur GOODIES Two Twin lens reflex cameru $35 a piece. Good condition olthough they i-1 minor rq>atr. Ansoo s~shot e10. 356-45117 onytime.

1:_

NOTICE: All classified ads submitted to The lter's name, college, phone number and college ID Metropolitan must be printed legibly, if not typewrit- number must be included with each ad. Free ads must ten. Any illegible ads will not be run. Also, the submit- be re-submitted each week in order t-0 be run again. 0

The Metropolitan t. pleaaed to announce the beginning of a new campcu· orient.ed comic strip, "The MetroGnome, .. by Carolee Koehler. "My main desire ii to communicat.e, .. Carolee tays, "to make you laugh or groan, tJ8 the caae may be. "The MetroGnome was created to represent the in-ational element preaent on

FOR SALE

1_ _ _

.,~~L ~

FHA ASSUMNYnON of 152,500 at 12•. PITI of '52' per month on lorge 3-bedroom, 2 bath Townhouse, convenient to downtown, Aurarla, w...h. Pule and RTD. Fireplace. naturol wood (Including hudwqod floors). new ldtchen, full buement with 11undry rm . plw dark nn or 4th bedroom. New furnace, greenhouse, gll'lge. •79,500 by owner, negotioble on ternu, but ~ •20,000 cub . 837-1!158, 832-6996. 10-13. FOR SALE: Sinclair 2X81 Microcomputer. Includes: full-size lceyborad, 16K RAM , boob, softw1re, sync i!c 2X81 m1go.dnes. $135 or best offer. Call 733-5701.

HELP WANTED

ROOMMA'JE WANTED, To share 3 bedroom house off Miss. lie Federol Blvd. Sl55 mo + Vs utilites /lo: phone. Nioe yard, wuhlng focllltles; close to busllne. · Femole, non-smoker. References required. Call 922-1491, evenings ore best or 629-3376 daytime (Diano).

CANVASSER- Early evenings. Good Pay Nuclear Weopons Freeze. Interested In chonging the world for the better i!c maldng Be a paid canvuser with the freeze. Call !Oam-lpm ,

~~~It?

PILOTS AND NON-PILOTS needed for voj untary search and rescue flying with the 76 Senlor Squ1dron of the Colorado Civil Air Patrol.

2 ROOMMATES, NEEDED '135mo. + util . (Oct. IS) Duplex near Wish pule. non-smoking, no pets. Must be raponslble. Call Lauri, Evenings 722-6420 .

Call 321-~13 .

FANTAS11C OPPORTUNITY In solir. Needing telephone penonnel. No Selling. Port-time up to 3' hours/week . Friendly atmmpheie-depend1ble organization. U/hr. bonuses. Starts approx. October 5th 1t 7500 E. Arapahoe Rd.

SJCIERS SJ'F.CIAL, Free lodging In Breckenridge. free lift tickets, if you nmt a cleon, modern one bedroom 1partment 1t 1555 Laf1yette St. 12'() for one. t290 for two. Call Koren 863-9076; pd 11-3

You

JUGGLING PARTNER W ANTID Helpful but not necessary if, ho"" your own equipment, you CID juggle more than 3 objects, you con juggle tings, i!c/ or oblong objects (lcnlva, pins). Reply w/ 1d.

SELL AVON. It's 1 beautiful w1y to world Set your own hours. Eom We'll help you. Sell at ~l or home. Call "27-2866.

2 ROOMMATES WANTED. $135/ mo + util. (Oct. 15) Duplex near W uh Pork. Non-smolctng, no pets, must be very responsible. Evening.: Lauri 722-6'20.

SERVICFS

PERSONAL

MSC lie UCD Juniors and Seniors: Work-Study students m1y 1pply for one of five pmltions p,.,...,tly open this semeoter with the High

School Upwud Bound Program. f4.« minimum per hour. Call x 2812 for more Information. TElEPHONE SUBVETOB/Morlcetlng usbtllnt. f4.00 per hour plus bonus - no ..utng. port time. Pleue ct.II ~12 ofter 5:30.

AURA RIA

NEW WAVE every Wednesdoy, 7-12 at '"The Grove" Free Admission with this ad. Must be 18 or older and hove volld ID. 1618 E 17th Ave. 320- 9205 . pdl2- l

Wf lie TOM the Great Ohm: My Parby dosu't tollc to me. Does your K-Y jelly taJlc to you? I beard everything wu better with Blue Bonnet on It. Lib Zold too? You' ll ha.., to u1c Lee 1bout that one.

HAIJI DESIGN- Great haircuts. Two Penom for price al one thru October 30. Salruro Square 571-'700 Ronald. SPECIAL STIIDENT prices on expert carpet cleonlng. repair, lnstall1t!on. 22 years esperience. 333-9'57.

BEEPElll Crow It 1-11. You may ha"" a unmeotionoble omount of huem members doing unmentiooabl.. to your unmentlonabl.. Who knows, It might even help your raquett:.11 pine.- The strangler

METEMPSYCHOSIS? Foct, Fallacy, Fontasy? Feeling or opinion? If you have ony Idea come to WC 160 afternoons M-R. Empedocles

CALUN ON CJSCO'S Diet plan. Due got the calorl.. if you've got the time - The blonde bombohell

521-921-5'3 UCD ~~

KllCllTII.I

PERSONA15' Do the words repl1y, strat-o-m1tlc, of APBA (yes, th1t's 1 word) mean onything to you? If ID, what Is 1 2-11". gb(B), or a $.I? Yes, football's okay. Call Horley 329--0687.

CONSEllVA11VE STIIDENTS, P1trlotlc Amerlcons, ond others who love their great country: Are you Interested In publishing 1 periodlcol to Inform people on this cunpus 1bout our views and feelinp, politico! and otherwU<? Write Box 793, Aurora, 80040.

~ESTAURAN'I

WHAT DO TIIOMAS JEfl'EllSON and Don N . Both hove In Com· moo? They're both deod and they're both REDI

(Q.) WHO JS A HOMOSEXUAL? (A.) A homooexuol m1y be

onyone, min (gay mon) or womon (lesblon), young or old, of my skin color or economic b1ckground, ony religlOUI or political afflll1tlon. A homooexuol m1y be singe or mlrrled, 1 parent or a child or a neighbor. Lesbian/Cay Resouree Center SAC 351B 629-3317

TYPING- Done In my home ei.oo per page-coll Dee 423-2271.

Food & Beer

GAY OR LESBIAN? Come to "The Grove", 1 3.2 dance bar open 7 . 12 nightly, free 1dmlsslon with this ad except Tuesday (drown night $-4.00 cover) 1618 E . 17th Must be 18 or older ind have volld

1.0. ALL STIIDENT CLUBS lie ORGANIZATIONS All space request lormx are due Oct. l, 1982 by 5pm. No lite requests will be ac-

Hours 6:30 am

cepted.

10:30 pm

WILL TUTOR llEGJNNINC lie INTERMEDIA'IE Business lie Social Statistics. Call after 5:00 p . m. 759-0893 Dion!'• HOW AIIOUf A DA'JE? A luncheon date. Every Wedne<day 1000 9th Street 12: 15-1:15. Bring your lunch, IDft drlnb provided. Find out everything you wanted to know ohout Metro and were afraid to ask? Oct. 6th Feoturlng Adult Assessment Center, Women"s Network, Women'• Studies, Academic Improvement Center spomon"1 by MSC Women's Center

Bar ..

HOUSING

ONE BIDROOM CONDO for nmt at sable landing In Aurora . Wosher/ dryer, fireplace, security building, pool, air lie tennis. t400/mo. + utilities. Call 758-6781 weelcdays after6p.m . lie all day OD

w T F

-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

"I HAD ALWAYS TIIOUGHT nlE 1EIM o.rtlst wu like 1 distinguished ~ud bestowed by the lndividuols peen after a lifetime of struggle with a medlum"-BIU Jay

TO ALL REPEN11VE SINNERS, ond th- trying: be oboervant ol onloobnl The w1tchful eye of the righteous rewnnd m1y olready be upon you. Wf, 7.0ID, SHEJl.J;OCK blue ' axtec wlrrlor, ond Mother Superior? Afraid rm a newcomet' on my maiden ><>yoge from the wutelands of the North. Helpl The CurlOUI Emerolcl-eyed ocelot CONGRATIJLATIONS Marc IieFurBilce meet semifinalist. L. KJ

Band!....,.. 1982 onnuol

OF COURSE, 11IEllE will always be those who look only at technique, who ulc "how," while others of 1 more curlow nature will ulc, " why." Personally. I have olways preferred Inspiration to Inform•· tion. MAN RAY

CAllLA ARNOLD ore you out there? Heard from Kathi - call soon - reunion In works. P .S. Sorry Zot hod to drop 102, Welman S111ETCH: The first time you fllclted my Blc, life begon to be 1 ldckl We olways ho"" I good time, and rm glad you're n\lne. Happy Birthdoy sweet nineteen. Love JOLLY A SQUARE ARCH OF UJTLE squares faces North. Stortlng from the center squore and climb the tiered hill cl little tiers to the top, ending on the center squono. To the eost are 2 lights of black, and between them CID be seen 1 great white stone of COur&I"· At the corner rests the Jeannie tn the Bottle.

REAL NICE 3 bedroom house with access to downtown (bilce , car, bus) $500 per month plus clepodt on water and utilities. Call John 1t 477-7095; house oddress Is 4901 Newton St.

HAPPY HOURS M T

ATN RAND FANS ond LibertariansI To form dllcussion poop, call Penn at «3-0413 or "27-'3.57.

weekends.

CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM FREE TO MSC STODE"TS.FflCULTY & STAFF* NAME: PHO"E "UMBER: l.D. NUMBER: SEND TO 1006 11 TH STREET. BOX 5 7. DE"VElt CO 10204 OR DELIVER TO THE STUDENT CENTER RM. 156

. .

IJI

•FOR OTHER ADVERTISERS: 10¢ PER WORD·PREPAID

. ~

·"

..,

. -

+• ..

~fl

READ IT AND REAP. ···

f"'lll .. •;t"',

!? •

625 Grant Street Denver, Colorado 80203 Phone: (303) 831-7805

\~";\\uf'z'~/<)1.

s-"

The List of Leads is your source to hundreds of new leads every week in our six county Metro area! A subscr!ption to the List of Leads offers you current, up-to-date information weekly on all the real estate transactions in our six county Metro area- Denver, Arapahoe, Jefferson, Adams, Boulder and Douglas counties. The List of Leads eliminates time-consuming laborious market research. It targets your market for you. Ai one glance, you will know by name, street address, zip and phone number who bought a home and at what price, who tr1e seller was, plus the loan amount and the lending institution. A quick read will tell you who has a new source of discretionary income from a sizeable down payment. Who's in the market for furniture, rugs, insurance, drapes, home and professional services - - you name it.

These are pinpointed, current sales leads. Clear, concise and ready for follow-through by your sales force.

•